CENT. IV. 77 



into Uvaria to increase useless synonyms. \ 

 521, AsiMiNA pygmea Diinal. Florida. f 



525, Asimina angustifolia Raf. ramulis ru- 

 gosis angulatis fuscatis, fol» sessilib. longissimis 

 angustis lineari-lanceol. acutis, margine revolu- 

 tis, utrinque nerwso reticulatis — South Florida, 

 found'in Collins herb. labelled Glyptomenes and 

 Porcelia pygmea, very unhke this last with cun- 

 eate obtuse broad leaves. This has them 4 in- 

 ches long, only 1 fourth of inch wide. t 



526, Asimina triloha Dunal. Annona do L» 

 Shrub, Pens. Virg. 



527, Asim. arborea Raf. Annona glabra L. 

 large tree 15 to SOfeet high, Ohioto Louisiana. 

 I have shown in my Atlantic Journal page 200, 

 the mistake committed by all Botanists except 

 Linneus, in blending thislarge tree of the west, 

 with the last shrub of the East : they differ in 

 leaves, flowers and fruits. Torrey has copied 

 the blunder of course and unnoticed mv correc- 

 tion of 1833. 



528, Magnolia macrophyla Mx. Raf. med. 

 fl. tab, 62. This rare tree is found in few lo- 

 calities, some of them discovered by myself in 

 1823 in East Kentucky, are omitted byTorrey, 

 altho' published in 1830. 



529, Magn. fraseri Walt. auriculata of 

 others. Aliegh. Mts, 



530, Magn. cordata Mx. East Florida, Kin! 



531, Magn. glauca L. New Jersey, leaves 

 elHptic obt. 



532, Magn. glauca var. longifolia Pursh. 

 M. fragrans Raf. fl. lud. 301. Arborea, fol. obl. 

 lanc. angustis, vix obtusis,basi acutis, &,c — Lou- 

 isiana &c, perhaps a sp. leaves evergreen 4 to 

 6 inches long, one wide, flowers very fragrant 

 as in last. Omitted by Torrey. 



