Honeysuckle (Caprifoliacecz) 149 



Fruit, rounded, purple, the two berries more or less 

 parted at the summit, or sometimes nearly distinct. 



Found, in swampy land, from New York northward and 

 westward. 



A shrub three to four feet high. 



Bracted Fly-Honeysuckle. L. involucrbta, Banks. 



Flowers, yellowish. Corolla, one half to three quarters of 

 an inch long, slightly sticky. Stem of the pair of 

 flowers shorter than the leaves. 



Leaves, two to five inches long, egg-shape or oblong, 

 mostly pointed. Branches, four-angled. 



Fruit, rounded, dark-purple, the two berries distinct. 



Found, in deep woods from the shores of Lake Superior 

 north and west. 



Tartarian Honeysuckle. [Z. Tartdrica, Z.] 



Flowers, pale-purple to white, small, fragrant. April, 

 June. 



Leaves, one to two inches long, three quarters to one and 

 one half inches wide, thick, egg-shape. Base, heart- 

 shaped. Apex, blunt, smooth, shining, dark-green 

 above. Leaf-stem, short. 



Found, common in cultivation, naturalized in the vicinity 

 of New York. 



