PENNELL: STUDIES IN THE AGALINANAE 409 
Pedicels mostly shorter than or 
equaling the bracts. 5. A. pedicularia. 
Stem-leaves mostly less than 2 cm. 
long. Pedicels longer than the 
bracts. 6. A. pedicularia caesariensis. 
Leaves and stem minutely glandular- 
pubescent. Leav PROS si Ay 
ose of the stem mos ge 2-3 cm. long. 7. A. pedicularia carolinensis. 
Leaves and stem densely dgahtendbaaian 
edicels mostly less than 10-12 mm. 
long, shorter than the calyx. Leaves 
pinnately lobed, lobes sharply pectinate. 
mispheric. Capsul 
Stem-leaves all spreading. Flowering 
pedicel 5-10 mm. long. Flowers about 
5 mm. long. Plant widely branched, 
uppermost leaves smaller, but not ex- 
cessively reduced. 8. A. pectinata. 
eam teay en, at least the upper, appresse 
es Flowers about 
40-45 m. g. Plant virgately 
branched, uppermost leaves much 
reduced 9. A. pectinata floridana. 
1. Aureolaria virginica (L.) Pennell, comb. nov. 
Rhinanthus virginicus L. Spec. Plant. 603. 1753. “Habitat in 
Virginia.” Specimen in Gronovius’ herbarium identified by 
Pursh. As specimen in Linnaean Herbarium bears hand- 
writing of Linnaeus the younger, and was probably a later 
addition, I presume Gronovius’ plant to be the type. For dis- 
cussion see Kuntze, Rev. Gen. 1: 460. 1891. 
G rardia flava L. Spec. Plant. 610. 1753. “Habitat in Virginia, 
Canada.” Specimen in Linnaean Herbarium identified by 
Bentham in Hook. Comp. Bot. Mag. 1: 198. 1835-6. 
Anonymos flava (L.) Walt. Fl. Carol. 170. 1788. As to 
synonymy, not description, the latter probably applying to 
Aureolaria villosa Raf. 
Gerardia lauca Eddy in Med. Repos. N. Y. IInd. Hexade, 5: 126. 
1807. Plandome, Long Island. C. W. Eddy. 
Gerardia quercifolia Pursh. Fl. Am. Sept. 2: 423. 1814. “On 
the banks of rivers in rich shady elie os caer sam to 
Carolina.” _ : 
