314 DECANDRIA DIGYNIA. Mltclla. 



V. V. Flowers white, which is the colour of all the 



following species. 

 eordifol'ia. 2, M, foliis orbiculato-reniformibus subduplicato-crenatis 



liicidis, scapo setaceo aphyllo. Mich. Jl. amer. 1. 



p 270. Luni. encyclA. p. 185. 

 Icon. Lmn. illustr. t. 373. f 3. 

 In Canada. Mkhuux. On high mountains of New 



York and Pensylvania. 1/ . May, June. v. v. 

 reniformis. 3. M. foliis reniformibus repandis ciliatis, scapo nudo. — 



Lam. ejicycl 4. p. 185. 

 M. nuda. WUld. sp. pi. 2. *. 66O. 

 Icon. Lam. iilustr. t. 373./ 2. Gmel. sib. 4. /. 68./. 2. 

 On the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont, 



and probably in Canada. 2/ . June. v. v. 

 prostrata. 4. M. radice repente, caulibus prostmtis, foliis alternis ro- 



tundato-cordatis subacutis obtuse sublobatis. Mich.Jl. 



amer. 1. p. 27O. 

 In the most southern parts of Canada. M'lchaux. On 



the mountains of Virginia, near the Sweet-springs. 



Ij. . May, June. v. v. 



grand'ifiora. 5. M. hirsutissima ; foliis rotundato-cordatis obtuse-lobatist 

 • dentatis, scano folio uno allerove instructo,fioribus pe- 



dicellatis, calycibus campanulatis. 

 On the north-west coast. Menzies. 11. v. s. in Herl, 

 Banks. The flowers are more than four times the 

 size of the other species. 



383. SAPONARIA. Gen. pi JQq. 



efficinalis. 1. S. calycibus cylindricis, foliis ovato-lanceolatis. Willd. 



sp.pl.2. p. 667. 

 Icon. Fl. dan. 543. Engl. lot. IO6O. 

 Among rubbish, near buildings and cultivated grounds j 



someiimes in giavel-pits and on dry hills ; probably 



introduced from Europe. 1/ . July, Aug. v. v. 



Flowers white, frequently serai-double. 



384. DIANTHUS. Gen. pi. 770. 



Armeria. l.D. floribus aggregatis fasciculatis, squamis calycinis lan- 



ceolatis viilosis tubum aequantibus. Wiiid, sp. pi. 2. 

 p. 673. 

 Icon. /'/. dan. 230. Engl. lot. 31 7. 



