SYNGEVESIA SUPERFLUA. Astcr. 



Ang. — Nov. V. V. From eighteen inches to a foot 

 high ; flowers middle-sized, rays violet. 

 36. A. foliis oblongo-laneeolatis ciliatiscordatisamplexicauli- 

 busutrinque scabrie pilosis, canle ramoso hirto, ramis 

 patentibus elongatis paucifloris micropbyllis, calycinis 

 squamis imbricatis lanceolatis patulis. — ?F<7/^. sy.pl. 3. 

 p. 2034. 



A. diversitolius. M'lch.fl. amer. 2. p. 113? 



In hedges, old drying up swamps, and sometimes among 

 rocks: New Kngiand to Carolina. %. Sept. — Nov. 

 V. V. ; r. s. in Herd Bonks, et Lambert. From ^ 

 foot to two high; flowers middle-sizedj rays purple 

 or blue, disk yellow. 



551 



patens. 



** Foliis cordatis ovatisque, serraiis. 



37. A. foliis oblongis cordatis amplex.icaulibas integerrimis undulatus. 



pilosis snbundulatis, inferioribus ovatis cordatis sub- 

 serratis petiolatis, petiolis alatis, caule paniculato his- 

 pido, ramnlis secundis foliosis unifloris. Wiild. sp. 

 pi. 3. p. 2035. 



Icon. Hojfm phyt. 1. t. C f. 1. Herm. parad. 96. 



Ju dry woods and old fields : New England to Carolina. 

 U . Sept. — Nov. V. v.; V. s. in Herh. Banks, et Lam- 

 bert. Flowers smaller than the preceding j rays pale 

 violet. 



38. A. foliis oblongo-lanceolatis acuminatis sessilibus medio sagittifelius, 



serratis, radicalibus oblongis cordato-sagittatis serratis 

 petiolatis, caule ramoso g'abro, squamis calycinis laxis 

 imbricatis lanceolatis.— 7ri//rf. sp. pi. 3. p. 2035. 

 In North America. IFedemei/er. "2/. +. Flowers 

 blue, the size of the following species. 



39. A. foliis ovato-lanccolatis subserratis petiolatis glabris, paniculatus, 



radicalibus ovato-cordatis serratis scabris petiolatis, 

 petiolis nudis, caule ramosissimo glabro, ramulis pi- 

 losis, calycibas laxis subimbricatis. Willd. sp. pi. 3. 

 p. 2035. 



Icon. Corn, canad. 65. Moris, hist. 3. s. 7. t. 22. f. 34. 



In meadows, hedges, and on the borders of woods : Ca- 

 nada to Virginia. % . Aug. — Nov. v. v. ; v. s. in 

 Herb. Banks, et Lambert. From two to four feet 

 high ; flowers rather small, but in great abundance, 

 changing from white to blue in the ray, and from yel- 

 low to purple or brown in the disk, which gives th^ 

 ■whole plant a beautiful variegated appearance. 



VOL. II. o 



