CYPKIPEDIUM HIRSUTUM DELPHINIUM CONSOLIDA. 25 



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Cypripedium hirsutum Mill. Orchid family (Orchidaceae). 



Synomjm. — ( hjpripedium pubescent Willd. 



Cypripedium; large yellow ladies-slipper; yellow moccasin-flower; American 

 valerian. 



Herb, 1 to 2 feet high, native in woods and thickets from Nova Scotia south to 

 Alabama and west to Nebraska and Mi— ouri. 



Parts used. — Rhizome and roots (official). 



Cypripedium parviflorum Salisb. Orchid family (Orchidaceae). 



Cypripedium; small yellow ladies-slipper. 



Herb, 1 to 2 feet high; native in woods and thickets from British America to 

 Georgia, Missouri, and Oregon. 



Parts used. — Rhizome and roots (official). 

 ( ypripedium pubescent Willd. Same as ( hfpripedium hirsutum. 

 Cytisus scoparius (L.) Link. Pea family (Fabaceae). 



Synorn/m. — Sarothamnus scoparius Wimm. N 



Scoparius; broom; green broom; Scotch broom. 



Stiff, wiry plant, 3 to 5 feet high; naturalized from Europe; growing in dry, sandy 

 soil from Massachusetts to Virginia and becoming common in many places in 

 the northwestern United States. 



Part used. — Tops (official ). 

 Daisy, oxeye. See Chrysanthemum leucaznikemum, 



* 



Daisy, white. See Chrysanthemum leucanthemum* 



Daisy-tleabane. See Erigeron j>h lladelph icus. 



Damiana. See Tkirnera microphyUa. 



Dandelion. See Taraxacum officinale. 



Daphne mezereum L. Mezereon family (Daphnaceae). 



Synonym. — Mezereum officinarum C. A. Mey. 



Mezereum; mezereon; spurge-laurel; paradise-plant; spurge-olive. 



A very hardy shrub, introduced from Europe and escaped from cultivation in 



Canada and New England. 

 Part used. — Bark of this and of other European species of Daphne (official). 



f Datura stramonium L. Potato family (Solanaceae). 



Stramonium; jimson-weed; Jamestown- weed; thorn-apple; apple-of-Peru. 



Poisonous weed; annual, 2 to 5 feet high; introduced from the Tropics, and 

 occurring in fields and waste places throughout the United States, with the 

 exception of the North and West. 



Paris used. — Leaves (official); seeds (official in IT. S. P. 1890). 

 Daucus carota L. " Parsley family ( Apiaceae). 



Wild carrot; Queen- Anne' s-laee. 



Biennial herb, 2 to 3 feet high; naturalized from Europe; common almost 

 throughout the United Stat* 8, growing in old fields and along roadsides. 



Parts used.— Root, fruit, and leaves (nonofficial). 

 Deerberry. See OauUheria procumbem and MitcheUa re pens. 

 Deer-laurel. See Rhododendron maximum. 

 Deer's-tongue. See Trilisa odoratissima. 

 Deerwood. See Ostrya virgimdna. 

 Deerwort-boneset. Bee Bupatorium ageratoidt s. 



Delphinium consolida L. Crowfoot family (Ranunculaceae) . 



Field-larkspur; knight' s-spur; lark-heel. 

 An annual herb, about 2 feet high; naturalized from Europe, and found in waste 



places from southern New Jersey and Pennsylvania southward. The indig- 



