372 roLVANDKiA Di-PENTAGYNiA. Delphinium. 



In rocky shady places, in the moutains of Virginia and 

 Carolina. 7/ . July. v. v. From two to tour feet 

 high. 

 ConsoUda. 4. D. pubescens ; caule erecto ramoso, foliis lineari-multi- 

 partitis, coruu adscendente coroUam subaequante, nec- 

 tario monophyllo, capsula solitaria. — IVilld. sp. pL 2. 

 p. 122(5. 



Icon. Fl. dan. 683. 



In fields and woods: Pensylvania and Virginia. O. 

 June, July. v. v. Common Lark-spur, probably in- 

 troduced with the seeds of grain from Europe. 



445. ACONITUM. Gen. pi. 928. 



uneinatum. i, A. floribus subpentagynis, foliis 3 — 5-lobis inciso-denta- 

 tis, corollarum galea longius extensa. — Willd. sp. 

 pi. 2. p. 1238. 

 In swamps and on the side of rivulets, on the high 

 mountains of Virginia and Carolina. % . June, July. 

 V. V. Flowers large, of a tine blue and singular 

 structure. On the foot of the Peaks of Otter and 

 about the Sweet-springs another species occurs, with 

 smaller flowers, and a climbing stem which sometimes 

 attains the height of nine feet j but unfortunately I 

 have no materials at present to give a correct descrip- 

 tion thereof. 



446. AQUILEGIA. Gen. pi. 934. 



canadensis. 1. A. cornibus rectis, staminibus exertis. — IVilld. sp. pi. 2. 

 p. 1247. 

 Icon. liot. wag. 246. Rub. ic. 2g6. 

 In the crevices of rocks : Canada to Carolina. 11 . April, 

 May. V. V. Flowers scarlet, mixed with yellow. 



447. CIMICIFUGA. Gen. pi. gQ3. 



Serpentaria. 1. C. foliis decompositis, foliolis ovato.-obIongis incisis den- 

 tatis : dentibus mucronatis divaricatis, racemis virga- 

 tim paniculatis elongatis, fluribus submonogynis, cap- 

 sulis ovatis. 



Actsea racemosa. Willd. sp. pi. 2. p. II39. 



Aclaea monogyna. tValt.fl. car. 151. 



Icon. Dill. elth. t. 67./. 78. Schkuhr handh. 139. Pluk, 

 amalth. t. 383. f. 3. 



