60 COMMON CANADIAN WILD PLANTS. 



with smooth leaves which are glaucous beneath, the upper ones 

 connate -perf olia te ; corolla yellowish-purple. Rocky banks. 



2. L. hirsu'ta, Eaton. (HAIRY HONEYSUCKLE. ) Stem t ///'///// <j 

 high. Leaves not glaucous, very large, doirn>/-h<r!ri>, the upper 

 ones connate-perfoliate. Flowers in close whorls ; corolla greenish- 

 yellow, clammy-pubescent. Damp thickets. 



3. L. cilia'ta, Muhl. (FLY-HONEYSUCKLE. ) A branching 

 upright shrub, with thin oblong-ovate dilate leave*. Peduncles 

 axillary, filiform, shorter than the leaves, each 2-floioered at the 

 top. Corolla greenish-yellow, almost spurred at the base. The 

 two berries separate. Damp woods. 



4. L. oblongifo'lia, Muhl. (SWAMP FLY-HONKY.SPCKLK). A 

 shrub with upright branches, and oblong leaves. Pw/m/r/i-* /(,i/</ 

 and slender, 2-floivered, Corolla deeply 2-lipped. Berries united 

 at the base. Swamps and low grounds. 



4. DIERVIL'LA, Tourn. BUSH-HONJSYSUCKLK. 

 D. trif'ida, Mcench. Rocky woods and clearings. 



5. TRIOS'TEUM, L. FKVKB-WOBT. 



T. perfolia'tum, L. A coarse herb, 2-4 feet high, soft-hairy. 

 Leaves oval, narrowed at the base. Fruit orange-coloured. 

 Old clearings and thickets. 



6. SAMBU'CUS, Tourn. ELDKK. 



1. S. Canadensis, L. (COMMON ELDER.) Shrub 5-10 feet 

 high, in clumps. Leaflets 7-10, oblong. Cymes flat. Fruit black- 

 purple. Open grounds, and along streams. 



2. S. pubens, Michx., (RED-BERRIED ELDER) may be distin- 

 guished from No. 1 by its warty bark, brown pith, 5-7 leaflets, 

 convex or pyramidal cymes, and red berries. Rocky woods. 



7. VIBUR'NUM, L. ABBOW-WOOU. LAUBESTINUS. 



1. V. Lenta'go, L. (SWEET VIBURNUM. SHEEP-BERRY.) A 

 small tree, with ovate finely -serrate pointed leaves, with long and 

 margined petioles. Cyme sessile. Fruit black. Along streams. 



2. V. nudum, L. (WITHE-HOD.) A smooth shrub with tall 

 straight stems. Leaves thickish, entire or wavy- toothed, dotted 

 beneath. Cymes with short peduncles. Fruit black. Cold swamps. 



