CF.NT. VFI. 99 



098, X. A. prostratn Raf. n. fl. 99:3-?enii- 

 sylv. habit of the first kinds of this G. 



699, X. A. rotundifolia Raf. Euph. hum- 

 boldti? nonuHs — caule 2rectosimplexglaber,fol. 

 petiol. ovato subrotundis acutis nervo piloso, 

 integris, fl. longe pedunc, solit. capsulis glabri? 

 — Central America, pedal, leaves thin uncja) 

 flovvers small on long peduncles, perianthe4den- 

 tate, my specimen female.t 



700, Sestjvium verrncosum Raf nevv ft, 758 

 — Arkanzas. 



This 7th Century includes 20 nevv Genera, 

 whereof 5 novv tirst described, besides 40 nevv 

 species of mine, whereof 25 are novv described, 

 aU Endoorenous plants vvith a fevv shrubs. 



CENTURTA VIII. 



701, Galak erythrorhiza Raf. aphyla L. 

 Erythr. rotundif. Mx. Pyrola urceolata Poiret 

 Rad — Unaka Mts. very rare.t 



702, Pterospoua andromedea Nut, Raf 

 med. fl. t. 78. Monotropa procera Torrey — 

 near Albany, very rare and curious. 



PYROLA of L. divided into 4 subg. in my 

 Medical Flora 1830, vvbich may be deeincd 

 G«nera and others must be added. Radins had 

 only 14 sp. in his monograph, and altho' I lack 

 3 I vvill now illustrate 32, see till 734. 



703, Pyrola elliptica Nut. not in Radius 

 unless blended, easily knovvn by the thin elliptic 

 leaves; this and all the akin with declinate 

 flexuose style, and flowers racemose nodding 

 belong to my Streptilia real type of Pyrola, 

 subg. of 1830 — North America. 



704, Pyrola petiolaris Raf. fol. 4-5 longe 

 petiol ovatis ve! ellipt. utrinque acutis integris, 

 supra subreticul. scapo angul. squama ad basis 



