MR, DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. 199 
126. H. punctatum, Lam.—N. Orl. (n. 49.) 
127. H. micranthum, Mich.—St. Louis. 
128. H. nudiflorum, Mich.—St. Louis. Covington, Louisi- 
ana.—var. foliis majoribus brevissime petiolatis. Covington. 
— The specimens of this variety are in fruit. The panicle is 
much less dense, and the leaves are thrice as large. 
129. H. prolificum, Willd.—N. Orl. (n. 52.) 
130. H. simplex, Mich.— Covington. 
131. H. quinquenervium, Walt.—H. parviflorum, Willd. 
—St. Louis. Covington. 
132. H. galioides, Lam.—N. Orl. (n. 50.) 
133. H. rosmarinifolium, Lam.? Ell. Carol. v. ii. p. 216. 
— Covington. 
134. H. fasciculatum, Lam. Ell.—Covington. N. Orl. 
(n. 51.)—The leaves of this are narrow, linear, and fascicled : 
it is a very beautiful species. 
135. Ascyrum Cruz Andree, L.—8. angustifolium, De Cand. 
H. multicaule, Mich.—Covington.—I possess the same var. 
from the Bahamas; nor does the broad-leaved, usual state of 
A. Crux Andree appear to be found in Louisiana, where the 
present is very abundant. A. pumilum, Mich., which I have 
from Georgia, appears to be only a dwarf state of A. Crux 
Andree. 
136. A. amplexicaule, Mich.—Covington.—Except by the 
greater ramification and the somewhat broader leaves, this is 
not to be distinguished from 4. stans, L. 
137. Sarothra gentianoides, L.—Jacksonville. Covington. 
138, S. Drummondii, Hook. and Grev. Bot. Misc. v. iii. p. 
236. t, 107.—St. Louis. N. Orl. 1833. 
ACERINEJE. Juss. 
139. Acer striatum, Lam.—Alleghanies. 
140. A. montanum, Ait.—A. spicatum, Lam. DC.—Alle- 
ghanies. 
141. A. saccharinum, L.—Alleghanies. 
149, A. rubrum, L.—N. Orl. (n. 54.—in flower only.) 
Alleghanies (in leaf.)—8? foliis rigidis minus cordatis. N. 
Orl. (n. 55.)—7? foliis rigidis subtus albo-tomentosis. N. 
