J^8 PENTANDRIA MONOGYNlA. 



4. Lancbolata. Mich. 



p. erecta, pubesCeUvS ; | Erect, pubescent; leaves 

 foliis ovali-lanceolatis, in- oval lanceolate, very en- 

 tegerrinjis ; calycibus vil- | tire ; calyx villous, 

 losis. E. 



Mich. 1. D. 149. 



4- 



Persoon, Sjn. pi. 1. p. 220. 



■^ 



* p. Peruviana, Walt. p. iOO. 



Moot creeping, perennial. Stent 1—2 feet higli, erect, somewhat 

 branched, angled, very pubescent. Leaves alternate, sometimes 2 at 

 each division of the stein, almost tomentose, narrowed at base into a 

 petiole sometimes an inch long. Flowers solitary, no<lding. Calyx 

 generally truncate, sometimes concave at base. Corolla pale yellow, 

 marked with obscure, purple spots. 



I believe this to be the only perennial species in this country. 



Grows in dry soils, about fields, gardens, &c. 



Flowers June— August. 



S. Angulata ? 



p. ramosissima, ramis I Much branched, branches 



igulatis, glabris ; foliis angular, glabrous j leaves 



dentatis. Sp. pi. ovate, dentate 



l.p 



Walt. D. 99 



Stem erect, and like the whole plant glabrous. Leaves broad, ovate, 

 irregularly toothed, on long glender petioles. Flowers axiHary, en 

 very slender peduntl. s that become long with age. Corolla small, 

 yellow, spotted at base. Jinthers pale blue. Calyx of the fruit slQn- 



der, long. 



Collected near Savannah, by Mr. Oemler-* 



summer 



3. Pbnnsylvanica. 



p. foliis ovatis, subro^ j Leaves ovate, somewhat 

 pandis, obtusis, nudiuscu- I repand, obtuse, naked ; 

 lis ; caule herbaceo, ra- | stem herbaceous, brancli- 

 moso ; pedunculis soli- I ing ; peduncles solitary, 

 tariis, petioHs paul© longi- a Uttle longer than the 

 oribus. Pursh, 1. p. 157. | petioles. 



Sp. pi. 1. p. 1021, 

 Btem about a foot high, somewhat angled, and Joj"/; /'^^^! 



ndked «a the upper surface; obscurely tomentose on the unaer. 



