Excluded Species 1089 



562. Chelone Lyoni Pursh. This species was reported from the Lower 

 Wabash Bottoms by Schneck. The report was made when the species was 

 not understood, and it should, no doubt, be referred to Chelone obliqua var. 

 speciosa. 



Eastern Appalachian Mts., w. N. C, and adjacent S. C. to Tenn. 



563. Chelone oblIqua L. Reported by several authors before the 

 status of the species was understood. All reports should be referred to 

 Chelone obliqua var. speciosa. 



Coastal Plain from Md. to Ala. 



564. Penstemon laevigatus Soland. Reported from all parts of the 

 state before the present division of the genus. This species, as now under- 

 stood, is restricted to the Blue Ridge province of the eastern Appalachians. 



Pa. to Fla. and e. Miss. 



565. Mimulus glabratus var. Fremontii (Benth.) Grant. This variety 

 was reported by Higley & Raddin as being found in July, 1885, near Miller, 

 Lake County. Since Grant and Pennell, who searched every herbarium in 

 which a specimen might be deposited, did not find one, and R. M. Tryon, 

 Jr., searched the herbarium of the Chicago Academy of Science, it is ex- 

 cluded for lack of verifying evidence. I have no doubt that the species 

 did formerly occur in Indiana. 



Ont. to Man., southw. into Mex. 



566. Mimulus viscidula var. typica Pennell. (Gratiola viscosa 

 Schwein.) This species was reported from Jefferson County by Young, who 

 says : "Rather plentiful. All the specimens I have found have the peduncle a 

 little longer than the leaves." Young's specimens so named are in the her- 

 barium of Indiana University, and they should be referred to Gratiola 

 neglecta Torr. 



Del. to n. Ga. and e. Tenn. 



567. Veronica agrestis L. This species was reported from Putnam 

 County in Coulter's Catalogue, upon the authority of MacDougal. There is 

 no specimen of MacDougal's in the herbarium of DePauw University. 

 There is, however, a specimen so labeled collected by Lewis & Bridges 

 May 2, 1888, and it proves to be Veronica arvensis. Since I have not seen 

 an Indiana specimen, the species is excluded. It has been reported from 

 Lake County by Standley, but I have seen his specimens and I am referring 

 them to Veronica persica. 



Nat. of Eurasia; Newf. to Mich, and Pa. 



568. Veronica Anagallis-aquatica L. Reported several times, but 

 all of the specimens so named which I have seen I am referring to one or 

 the other of our aquatic species. The specimen collected by Grimes in 

 Putnam County is in the herbarium of DePauw University and is Veronica 



connata. 



Nat. of Eurasia; Maine to Wash., southw. to N. C, Tex., and Ariz. 



