BRUNONIACEAE. 129 



rolla mostly 2-lipped : tube more or less gibbous at the base. Berries clustered. 

 Spr. and sum. HONEYSUCKLE. WOODBINE. 



1. L. sempervirens Ait. Twining vine, the twigs glabrous: leaf -blades nar- 

 row or broad, mostly 3-9 cm. long: corolla scarlet or yellow, 3-4 cm. long, the 

 lower lip slightly narrower than the lobes of the upper lip. TRUMPET-HONEY- 

 SUCKLE. CORAL-HONEYSUCKLE. 



Thickets, woods, and river-banks, n. and pen. Fla. (Cow*.) 



Order ARISTOLOCHIALES. 



Herbs, shrubs, or vines. Leaves alternate: blades mostly cordate or 

 hastate. Flowers perfect, often conspicuous. Hypanthium mostly ad- 

 nate to the ovary. Calyx regular or very irregular. Corolla wanting or 

 rudimentary. Androecium of as many stamens as there are calyx lobes 

 or more. Gynoecium of usually 6 united carpels. Fruit a capsule. 



FAMILY 1. ASAEACEAE. BIRTHWORT FAMILY. 



Perennial herbs, shrubs, or vines. Leaves alternate: blades sometimes 

 lobed, generally cordate. Flowers perfect, regular or very irregular. 

 Calyx usually colored, the tube often bent or inflated. Androecium of 

 6-many stamens. Gynoecium of 4^-6 united carpels. Ovary mostly in- 

 ferior. Fruit capsular. 



1. ABISTOLOCHIA [Tourn.] L. Caulescent herbs, shrubs, or fines. 

 Leaves with narrow or broad blades. Flowers irregular, often S-shaped, or 

 resembling a dutch-pipe, the calyx often coralloid. Hypanthium often ribbed. 

 Ovary inferior. Styles united into an angled column. Capsules pendulous. 



1. A. tomentosa Sims. Stems high-climbing, the branches downy: leaf -blades 

 ovate to suborbicular, 10-18 cm. long, rounded at the apex: peduncle wanting: 

 calyx abruptly bent above the ovary, the limb 2-2.5 cm. wide, yellowish, except 

 the purple orifice, rugose: capsules 4-6 cm. long. PIPEVINE. 

 Woods, m. and w. Fla. (Core*.) Spr.-sum. 



Order CAMPANULALES. 



Herbs, or rarely shrubs or trees. Leaves mainly alternate: blades 

 simple, entire, or divided. Flowers perfect, monoecious, or dioecious, 

 sometimes irregular. Hypanthium well-developed. Calyx of several dis- 

 tinct or partially united sepals. Corolla of several distinct or partially 

 united petals. Androecium of 1-5 stamens. Anthers distinct or connate. 

 Gynoecium of 1-several united carpels, the ovary wholly or partially 

 inferior. Fruit capsular, baccate, or drupaceous. 



FAMILY 1. BRUNONIACEAE. GOODENIA FAMILY. 



Herbaceous or woody plants. Leaves alternate or sometimes opposite : 

 blades entire, toothed, or pinnatifid. Flowers perfect. Calyx of 5 par- 

 tially united sepals, or rarely obsolete. Corolla of 5 equally or unequally 

 united petals. Androeeium of 5 distinct stamens. Gynoecium mostly of 

 2 united carpels, the ovary mostly inferior. Stigma surrounded with an 

 indusium. Fruit drupaceous, baccate, or capsular. 



Shrubs of Florida 9. 



