396 APPENDIX. 



scribed by Mr. Nuttall ; it is coarser and more scabrous 

 than specimens I have received from him. Its imperfect 

 condition, however, prevents any determination. 



88. Inula mnygdalina, Nutt. Gen. II. p. 153. 

 *fister amygdalinus auctorum. 



Not rare in the United States. 



89. Aster ledifolius, Pursh, p. 544. 

 A. nemoralis, Nutt. p. 154. 



The present specimen of this elegant Aster is more ci- 

 liately scabrous than my Jersey ones. 



90. Aster multiflorus ? Pursh. 



A small indistinct branch only, which, however, exact- 

 ly resembles one communicated to me b}'^ the above name 

 from Dr. Muhlenberg, except in being scabrous. 



91. Aster joi^mcei^,?, Pursh, p. 554. 

 Common in the United States. 



92. Aster laevigatus, Pursh, p. 553. 

 Common in the United States. 



93. SoLiDAGo canadensis, Pursh, p. 535. 

 Common in the United States. 



94. Solid AGO graitninifolia, Nutt. Gen. II. p. 162. 

 (Euthamia,) S. lanceolata, Pursh. 



Common in Pennsylvania. 



95. AcHiLLAEA setacea, Persoon Synops. II. p. 469. 

 This species, the only specimen of which is about one 



foot and a half high, minutely agrees with the description 

 of Persoon. 



It has not heretofore been observed in America^ but is 

 found in Germany, Hungary, and Switzerland. 



Hab. Pembina, common in some districts. 



96. Helianthus petiolatus, Nuttall, in Journal of 

 Academy, vol. II. p. 116. 



