MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. 201 
Vitis, native of N. Carolina, but cultivated about Boston, 
under the name of Sewppernon Grape, with leaves similar in 
shape to those of our present plant, but smaller and more 
membranaceous and of a paler and more delicate green 
colour. / 
GERANIACELJE. Juss. 
155. Geranium Carolinianum, L.—St. Louis. N. Orl. 
(n. 62.) : 
BALSAMINEX. Juss. 
156. Impatiens fulva, Nutt.—St. Louis. 
157. I. pallida, Nutt.—St. Louis. 
OXALIDEJE. De Cand. 
158. Oxalis corniculata, L.—St. Louis. Alleghanies. 
159. O. stricta, L.— Pennsylvania. N. Orl. (z. 62.) Jack- 
sonville.—Among the numerous specimens of O. stricta or 
O. corniculata, I may have confounded O. Dillenii, Jacq., O. 
Lyoni, Ph., O. recurva and O. furcata, Ell., which I confess 
myself unable to distinguish. 
160. O. violacea, L.—Pennsylvania. 
FLOERKEJE. Br. (?) 
161. Floerkea* uliginosa, Willd.—Pennsylvania. 
CELASTRINEJXE. Br. 
162. Euonymus atropurpureus, Jacq.—Alleghanies.. St. 
Louis. 
163. E. Americanus. L. 
164. Celastrus scandens, L.—St. Louis. 
165. Ilex opaca, Ait.— N. Orl. (n. 64.) 
* Professor Lindley, in the Ist. No. of the present Journal, seems in- 
clined to refer this Genus to Rosacea, Div. Sanguisorbee. Mr. Brown, 
I understand, has also recently studied the Genus, and, if I am not misin- 
formed, has placed it near Rutaceæ; but not having seen the Memoir, (if 
indeed, it be published,) I am ignorant of the name he bas given to the new 
Order. 
SzcoNp SERIES. 2c 
