350 COXXECTICUT C.EOL. AND NAT. HIST. SL'RVF.Y. | Bull. 



Verbascum Pseudo-Lychnitis Schur (simulating Verbascum 

 Lychnitis). 



Rare. Kent, a few plants in grassland (Miss J. T. 

 Gregory). Aug. Fugitive from Europe. 



LINARIA Hill. Toadflax. 

 Linaria vulgaris Hill (common). 

 Linaria Linaria Karst. 

 Ramsted. Butter and Eggs. 



Common. Fields, roadsides and waste places. June — 

 Oct. Naturalized from Europe. 



A troublesome weed, difficult to eradicate. Medicinal. 



Linaria canadensis (L.) Dumont. 

 Blue Toadflax. 



Common. Dry to moist mostly sterile or sandy soil. May 



— Sept. 



A part of the flowers are usually cleistogamous, some- 

 times all of them. 



Linaria minor (L.) Desf. (smaller). 

 ChacnoryJiinxini minus Lange. 



Rare. Stamford, in waste ground (W. H. Hoyt). June 



— Aug. Fugitive from Europe. 



Linaria Elatine (L.) Mill, (classical name for some kind of 



Toadflax). 

 Kickxia Elatine Dumont. 

 Elatinoidcs Elatine Wettst. 



Rare. There is in the Eaton Herbarium a specimen of 

 this species collected in Connecticut by Charles Wright, but 

 the exact locality is not known. Not otherwise reported from 

 the state. June — Sept. Fugitive from Europe. 



Linaria Cymbalaria (L.) Mill, (like a cymbal). 

 Cymbalaria Cymbalaria Wettst. 

 Kenilworth or Coliseum Ivy. 



Rare. Roadsides, waste places and on walls: Norwich, 

 Groton and New London (Graves), Windham (Bissell), 

 Bridgeport (Fames), Fairfield (Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, 

 Fames), Seymour (Harger). June — Sept. Adventive from 

 Europe. 



