ci:nt. VII. 



9t 



«ral group includes many small plants often 

 blended, habit similar in all, but the minute 

 J^ovvers are difficult to analyze and must be 

 studied aiive,I have some with only one male fl. 

 in the perianthe that form my G. Aplarina new 

 iflora 892, many will be found to possess this 

 character : meantime I now make 3 s«bg. in it 

 Xamesike, Xamohala lobes entire, and Apla- 

 rina fl. raonandrous. 



682, X supina Raf. dec. 15— Novebor. ad 

 Ohio, well described by me with the 2 next as 

 Euphorbia in 1817 : this has leaves ovatoblong 

 •obt. serrat. fl. fasciculate, pro^rate, deemed E, 

 maculata by Torrev« 



683, X.Uttoralis Raf. dec. 16— Novebor. 

 leaves ovate rounded subcord. uninerve serrate, 

 fl. solitary, prostrate, 



684, X vermiculata H, dec. 21. Noveb. ad 

 Kentucky, erect, leaves oblong acute serrate 

 trinerve, fl. solitary. These 3 belong to Xa- 

 mobala, have hairy stems, leaves obliqual. 



685, X glauca Raf. caulib. prostr. ramosis 

 pilosis fol. glaucis glabris ovatobl. obliq. sub- 

 serr. acutis 3 nervis, axilis paucifl. foliosis, caps, 

 glabris — Kentucky, Virg, easily known by its 

 glaucous appearance, not spotted. 



686, X depressa Raf. Euph. do Torrey, 

 thymic Am. hot. not of India, leaves elliptic 

 obt. subserrate hairy beneath, axils multiflore. 

 New York to Louisiana. 



687, X maculata R. Euph. do O. differs 

 from X. vermiculata by leaves smooth with a 

 fuscate spot, obtuse uninerve opaque not vermi- 

 culate. 



688, X. palestina Raf. Euph. canescens Sie- 

 ber non L, caulib. prostratis pubens, fol, glabris 

 ellipt. obt. obliq, crenatis, axilis multifl. foliosis, 



4 



