92 POPULAR FIELD BOTANY. 
Luzuta Forsrert. Narrow-leaved hairy Wood-Rush. 
Flowers nearly like the Z. pilosa ; the difference lies in the 
whole plant having a more slender form, and the leaves 
being much narrower. It is found also in the same situations. 
OcTANDRIA. 'TETRAGYNIA. 
CALYCIFLORA. ARALIACER. 
ADOXA. (MoscHaTELL.) 
Generic Character. Calyx divided into two or three spreading 
segments. Corolla of one petal, wheel-shaped, divided into four 
or five egg-shaped, acute segments longer than the calyx. Berry 
globular, half invested with the permanent calyx. 
Apoxa Moscuaretiina. (Plate IV. Fig. 16.) Tuberous 
Moschatell. This curious and inconspicuous little plant 
requires the searching eyes of a botanist to discover. It is 
very delicate, and, being all green, is easily overlooked. 
The flowers have a musky smell in the evening or early in 
the morning when the dew is on them. It grows in moist 
shady places, frequently at the foot of trees, and often on 
mountain tops. ‘The leaves spring from the root on very 
long footstalks, and are divided into three or more parts. 
Flowers pale green on the top of the stalk, four making a 
