PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. §61 



L 



^ Root fibrous, biennial ? Stem 2—5 feet high, pubescent. Leaves ses- 

 »ile, somewhat fasciculate, pinnatifid; segments linear, smooth, dot- 

 ted. Flowers in a racemose panicle ; the branches short, leafy. Ca- 

 to tubular, pubescent; segments subulate, as long as the tube. Co- 

 rolla bright red, within jellow, beautifully dotted witli red. Fila- 

 nmts unequal, inserted near the summit of the tube, nearly as long 

 as toe corolla. Style as long as the stamens. Stigma spotted. Cap- 

 m oblong, obtuse, 3 furrowed. Seed angular, scarcely winged. 



Few plants are seen in our gardens of equal beauty. 



Grows In the upper districts of Carolina and Georgia. ^^,.. .... 



from Columbia, bj Mr, Herbemont. Found near St. Marys, by Or 

 Baldwjn. "' 



Flowers July. 



Sent me 



POLEMONIUM. Gen. vu 



Corolla 5-partita; fun- I Corolla 5 parted; the 

 clauso yalvis stanuni- I bottom closed with valves 



l^ris. Stigma 3-fiduai. ( bearing the stamens. 



Capsula 3-IocuIariSj sii- Stigma 3 cleft. Capsule 



do 



Pera 



Rep 



3 celled, siipei 





J- 



P. foliis pinnatis, septe- I Leaves phmatc, gene 

 J's; floribus terminali- j rally by sevens; flowen 

 "»s, nutantibus. Sp. pi. | terminal, noddin 



^•p. 886. 



Pursh, l.p, 151. Mich. 1. p. 142. 



gjj°^ perennial, creeping. Stem erect, 1—2 feet high, much branch^ 

 9 a ^^^ '^'^^* Leaves pinnate (my specimens have more frequently 

 tirp I M^^^ r on a common petiole.) Leaflets lanceolate, acute, en- 

 rol! ° ^..''^^s- <^«^i/-»? 5 cleft. Filaments much sliorter than \:i\e co- 

 Innl :, *^*^ ^^ '^ase, inserted i,.to the tube of the corolla. Style 

 H^^ than the stamens. ^ • 



^/•ows m the vallies of the mountains, 

 "^lowers. 



CAMPANULA, Gen. pl. 



Corolla campanulata; I Corolla campanulate; 

 ? clause valvis stami- the bottom closed with 



^uiid 



^^^s. *S'%mfl3.fiJum. I valves bearing the sta- 



j.^l?^"^'^ infera, pons late- j mens. Stig7?ia 3 cleft. 



^'^us dehiscens, 1 Capsule inferior, opening 



through lateral pores. 



