1364 APPENDIX 



lose. [S. longiflora Small.] — Differs from S. Altamaiia in the diffusely branched 

 liabit, the small leaves and the non-glandular calyx and corolla. 



In rocky pine lands, southern peninsular Florida. Also in the Bahamas and Cuba. 



Page 1029, after Lamium maculatum, add: 



3, Lamium purpureum L. Annual or biennial, finely pubescent. Stem usually 

 branched at the base, the branches often creeping: leaf -blades ovate, orbicular or 

 reniform, 1-3 cm. long, crenate, cordate at the base, mostly long-petioled : calyx 

 slightly hirsute, becoming 9-11 mm. long; lobes lanceolate-subulate, about as long as 

 the tube: corolla purple or purplish, 11-15 mm. long; tube stout, straight, the lower 

 lip with a reniform middle lobe: nutlets fully 2 mm. long. — Differs from L. maculatum 

 in the merely green leaf -blades and the small corolla. 



In shaded or waste places, Rhode Island to Pennsylvania and North Carolina. 

 Naturalized from Europe. Spring to fall. Rkd Dead-nettle. 



14. Stachya Germ^nica L. Plants 1 m. tall or less, the stem simple or sparingly 

 'branched: leaf -blades oblong, oblong-ovate or ovate, 3-15 cm. long, obtuse, crenate, 

 rugose, pubescent: flower-whorls dense: calyx 9-12 mm, long; lobes slender-tipped, 

 much shorter than the tube: corolla 12-16 mm. long, pubescent: nutlets about 1 nun. 

 long. — Differs from the preceding species of Stachys in the densely white-villous 

 inflorescence and the rugose leaf-blades. 



In cultivated grounds and on roadsides, Ontario to Florida and Tennessee. Naturalized 

 .from Europe. Summer. 



Page 1034, after "Perennial" in first line under Salvia lanceolata, add "or 

 ^annual. ' ' 



Page 1049, after Lycopus Americanus, add: 



8. Lycopus Europa^us L. Pubescent, green. Stems 1 m. tall or less: leaf- 

 Wades ovate or oblong-ovate, 2-8 cm. long, obtuse or acutish, coarsely toothed, and 

 tthe lower ones, at least, incised or pinnatifid near the base: calyx 2.5-3 mm. long; 

 lobes subulate-setaceous, rigid: corolla only slightly exceeding the calyx: nutlets 

 scarcely exceeding the calyx-tube. — Differs from L. Americanus in the broader and 

 blunt-toothed leaf-blades and the longer and more slender calyx-lobes. 



In waste places and roadsides, Massachusetts to Virginia and Louisiana. Naturalized 

 from Europe. Summer and fall. 



Page 1055, after Leucophyllum, insert: 



2a. ANGELONIA H. & B. 



Perennial herbs or woody plants. Leaves alternate: blades narrow, shallowly 

 toothed. Flowers in terminal racemes. Calyx-lobes 5, almost equal. Corolla com- 

 monly rose-purple and variously spotted, or white, 2-lipped: tube very short or obso- 

 lete, the throat wide open, saccate back of the lower lip. Stamens 4, included. 

 €apsule 2-valved. Seeds foveolate. — Differs from EicTcxia in the very short or obso- 

 lete corolla-tube. 



1. Angelonia angustifolia Benth. Plants 4-14 dm. tall, the stems pubescent. 

 Xieaf -blades linear-spatulate to linear or nearly so, 3-11 cm. long, shallowly toothed: 

 ■flowers slender-pedicelled : calyx-lobes ovate, ciliate: corolla ringent; limb longer than 

 •wide, about 2 cm. wide; throat spotted within: capsules nodding. 



In waste places and on roadsides, southern peninsular Florida. Naturalized from the 

 West Indies. 



Page 1055, after Eicltxia Elatine, add: 



2. Klckxia spuria (L.) Dumort. Foliage villous. Stem branched at the base 



prostrate, mostly 1-6 dm. long: leaf -blades suborbicular to reniform, 1-3 cm. long, 



entire or dentate, short-petioled : pedicels slender: calyx copiously pubescent; lobes 



ovate, 5-6 mm. long, acute at the apex, often cordate at the base: corolla 7-10 mm. 



long, minutely pubescent; lobes obtuse, the spur as long as the lower lip or nearly so: 



capsules 4-5 mm. in diameter. — Differs from K. Elatine in the broad leaf-blades, 



broader calyx-lobes and larger corolla. 



In waste places and on roadsides, New York to North Carolina and Florida. Natural- 

 ized from Europe. Summer and fall. 



