﻿PLANTS FENDLERIANJE. I I 



taken, is not constant, and is sometimes found in P. graveolens ; the flowers also van 

 greatly in size. The species, however, is perfectly distinguished from P. graveolens by 

 tin' long style, the more exserted stamens, and the entire absence of a stipe to the ovary 

 and pod. It would seem to accord rerj well with P. uniglandulosa, except thai the 

 flowers are only one fourth the size of those delineated in the original figure of thai spi 

 cies by Cavanilles." I now possess the Mexican species, which agrees with the figure ol 

 Cavanilles in the size of the flowers, and has proportionally much longer styles ami sta- 

 mens than in our plant. I have cultivated our species for several years, and it proves to 

 be quite handsome, flowering throughout the summer. 



v:t. Ci.i.omi. (Tkuitoma, DC.) integrifolia, Torr. $ •Gray, Fl, I. p. I'--; Gray, 

 Gen. III. t. 76. Low plains, from the Arkansas to Santa Fe* ; June to October. A 



white-flowered variety is also mentioned by Kendler. This would he very ornamental in 



cultivation. The figure in the Genera Ulustrata was drawn from a specimen which had 

 nearly done flowering, and gives no idea of the beauty of the species. 



VIO LACEiE. 



60. Viola cucullata, Ait. Santa F6 Creek; April to June. 



51. V. Canadensis, Linn. Fertile mountain-sides, Santa I'.' Creek ; May to .Inly 



CI ST AC KTi. 

 f52. Le< ii j: a minor, Lam. Sixty miles west of Independence, Missouri 



ii v r E it, re a c i; ,i; 



53. Hypericum Scouleri, Hook.! Fl. Bor.-Am. I. //. III. Moist places, Santa 

 Fe" Creek bottom ; June, .July. (Also on tin: Kooskooskee, Mr. Spalding.) 



CA BYO P ii v L i>ac i;.i;. 



54. Sagina Linnxi, Presl, Rel. HanJe.2.p. 14; hud! in Lakh. Fl. Ross. I. p. 

 339. (Spergula saginoides, Linn.) Valley of Santa F6 Creek; May. — Capsule 

 sometimes 6-valved. 



f55. Drymaria sperouloides (sp. nov.) : annua, glabra; caule erecto ramoso ; loin 



* To this species Hooker (Fl. llnr.-Am.) refen V. Scouleri, />«»•</. Ma$. t but B ipeoimen from herb 

 Bentham, communicated by Dr. Bcouler, is surely the V. glabella, Nvtt. ; ai alao is No. Ctw of Geyer'i On 

 goo collection, named by Hookei V. striata. The petal been ulphur-color. No. 296 



the tami collection (V. orbiculata, Geyer Mtt.) ia certainly neither V. rotundifolia nor V. blanda, hut, I 

 suspect, V. sarmentosa of Douglas. 



