178 



CONVOLVULACEvE, 



Ipomaa purpurea Lam. (289.) Gardens, etc. September 28, 1894. 



SOLANACE.K. 



Solarium nigrum L. (140.) Common about yards. July 29, 1895. 



Solanum Carolineiise L. (276.) Waste places. September 28, 1895. 



Phymlis Fhiladelphica Lam. (91.) Along B. & O. Railroad and in woods 

 south of Oak Grove. 



PhysalU pubescens L. (139.) About yards. .July 29, 1895. 



Datura Stramonium L. (230.) Near Washington. September 28, 1895. 



Datura Tatula L. (229.) Near Swan Pond. Not so common as No. 230. 

 August 5, 1895. As Mr. Clements confused the two species the inference is that 

 Tatula is the abundant form. 



SCROPHULABIACE.E. 



Verbascum Blaltaria L, (134.) Common in waste places. July 10, 1895. 



Lirmria vulgaris Mill. (244.) Common weed, lots and streets, September 

 10, 1895. 



Scrophularia nodom L., var. Marilandica Gray. (70.) Oak (irove on railroad 

 track. May 18, 1895. 



Pentstemon pubesceni< Solander. (189.) Railroad track south of Oak Grove. 



Pentstemon liFvigatua Solander, var. Digitalis Gray. (216.) Hyatt's. W^et 

 places. June 6, 1895. 



Mimulus alutus Ait. (164.) Prairie Creek bridge, Swan Pond road. August 

 5, 1895. 



Veronica Viryinica L. (95.) Along B. tV' O. railroad, two miles west of Wash- 

 ington. July 4, 1895. 



Veronica peregrina L. (22.) Bretz's pasture. April 14, 1894. 



Gerardia querci/olia Parsh. (171.) Woods south of B. & O., and Oak Grove. 

 Flowers, lemon-color. Plant, six to eight feet high. August 10, 1895. 



Gerardia purpurea L. (193). Woods south of Oak Grove. September 28, 

 1894. 



BIGNONIZCE.E. 



I'ecoma mdican.s Juss. (96.) Along B. »S; O. tracks, west of Washington. 

 July 4, 1895. 



