384 APPENDIX. 



V. CLASS PENTANDRIA. 



18. Myosotis mV^mmna, Pursh, p. 134 

 Common in the United States. 



19. Lysimachia ciliata, Pursh, p. 136. 



Common in the United States. The specimens are un- 

 usually small, but not even a variety. 



20. Convolvulus repens, Elliott, Sketch, p. 

 C. sephnn, American, auctor. 



It appears to me that the American Convolvulus sepiuni 

 has been judiciously separated from the European species. 



21. Campanula rotundifolia^ Pursh, p. 159. 

 As usual destitute of round leaves. 



22. Symphoria ^/ome/-«^a, Pursh, p. 162. 



Called vulgarly in North Carolina" Devil's shoestrings." 

 Hah. Rainy Lake, Lake of the Woods, &c. 



23. Symphoria racemosa, Pursh, p. 162. 

 Snowberry. Common to the Lake country. 



24. RiBES albinervium, Pursh, p. 163. 

 On northern mountains. 



Hah. Islands in Lake of the Woods, 



25. iMPATiENs/i^/w/, Nuttall Gen. I. p. 146. 

 Common through the United States. 



26. Apocynum androsaemifolium,V\xvshf I. p. 179. 

 /3. pubescens. 



This is so constant a variety, (common in Pennsylva- 

 nia,) that it might be specifically separated. The leaves 

 are pubescent below and acuminate ovate. 



27. Gentiana crinita, Pursh, I. p. 1S5. 

 Common in the northern states. 



28. Gentiana *rubricaulis, L. v. Schw. 



Though there were but two specimens of this Gentiana, 

 (one of which I was under the necessity of sacrificing to 

 the examination,) it presents so distinct an appearance that 



