4G 



P0LYA>'DRU POLYGYNU. 



gis^ 



foliolis divarica- I lets in 3 pair^ divari 



tis, petiolatis, lineari 

 lanceolatis, acutis, in- 

 tegerrimis 



9 



subtiis 



cate, petiolate, linear 

 lanceolate, acute, ve- 

 ry entire, glaucous un- 

 derneath ; flowers sol- 



glaucis; floribus soli- 



tariis, petalis ellipti- ! itary; petals elliptic. 



CIS, staminibus duplo [ twice as 

 longioribus. 



I 



stamens. 



long 



as the 



jPursh, p. 384. De Candolle 1. p. 155. 

 Leaves terminating with tendrils. Flowers white. 



M m 



Described by Pursh from specimens in the Herbarium of Walter. 

 Orow s in Carolina* Pursh, 



Flowers. 



6. ViORNA. 



C. scandens; foliis f Climbing; leaves 

 glabris, pinnatim sec- glabrous, divided, pin- 



tis 



5 



segmentis ovali 



nate 



^ 



segments oval 



lanceolatis, utrinque lanceolate, acute at 

 acutis, trifidis integer- each end, 3-cIeft and 

 rimisque; floribus so- | entire; flowers solita- 

 litariis, campanulatis; ry, campanulate,- pe- 

 petalis crassis, acumi- | tals thick, acuminate, 

 natis. 



Sp. pi. 2. p. 1288. Walt. p. 156. Mich 1. p. 318. Pursli,2.385. 

 Ue Candolle 1 . p. 1 56, 



Stem pubescent, leaflets broad, lanceolate, acute, sometimes notched but 

 generally entire^ pubescent particularly along the margins and veins of the 



raider 



and 



tiered De Cand. Petals coriaceous, rugose, piu^)le, pubescent along 

 margins, with the summits acute, reflected, not dilated as in C. Cris- 

 Stamens nearly as Ion" as the tube of tlie corolla. Tails of the 



pa. 



«eef& long, plumose. 



Grows in the middle and upper District of Carolina and Georgia. 

 Flowers May — ^August. 



