Anagallis. PRIMULACEiE. 63 



ovate-oblong (2 lines long) : ovules 10 to 18. — L. Spec. i. 147 (not of Syst. Veg., where it is 

 confounded with L. ciliata, L.) ; Lam. 111. t. 101, f. 2. L. lutea, &c., Pluk. Amalth. t. 48, 

 f. 3. L. punctata, Walt. L. hirsuta, Michx. — Sandy or gravelly soil, New Brunswick and 

 Canada to Wisconsin and Georgia. 



L. asperulaef olia, Poir. A foot or more high, mostly glabrous : leaves in whorls of 3 

 or 4, or some opposite, ovate-lanceolate from a broad closely sessile base, 3-5-ribbed, glau- 

 cous beneath, an inch or so in length ; the upper reduced to bracts of a small leafy-bracted 

 raceme : pedicels not longer tlian the flowers : divisions of the corolla lanceolate, 3 or 4 

 lines long. — Diet. Suppl. iii. 477 (wrongly said to come from Egypt) ; Duby in DC. I.e. 

 L. Herhemonti, Ell. Sk. i. 232; Chapm. 1. c — Pine woods, N. Carolina to Georgia. 



L. striata, Ait. A foot or two high, glabrous, soon branched, very leafy ; the axils 

 bearing fascicles of small leaves or sometimes torose bulblets : leaves opposite and occa- 

 sionally alternate, lanceolate, acute at both ends, nearly veinless; the upper mostly 

 abruptly reduced to linear or subulate bracts of a long and closely many-flowered virgate 

 raceme : pedicels filiform, longer than the flowers : divisions of the corolla lanceolate or 

 oblong, 3 lines long. — Hort. Kew. ed. 1, i. 199. L. vulgaris, Walt. Car. 92. L. racemosa, 

 Lam.; Michx. Fl. i. 128. L. hulbifera, Curt. Bot. Mag. t. 104. Viscum terrestre, L. Spec! 

 ii. 1023, bulbiferous and flowerless. — Wet ground, Newfoundland to Saskatchewan and 

 Upper Georgia. 



Var. producta, Gray, with a long and loose foliaceous-bracted raceme, gradually 

 passing into ordinary leaves subtending filiform pedicels : flowers rather larger. — L. race- 

 mosa, Michx. 1. c. (.herb.), in part. —New York and Michigan. 



Var. angustifolia, Chapm. Leaves all narrowly lanceolate and linear, a line or 

 two broad : raceme rather few flowered. — L. angustifolia, Michx. 1. c. L. Loomisii, Torr. in 

 Croom, Cat. PI. Newbern, 46. — Low country, N. Carolina to Georgia. 



* * * Flowers (rather large), solitary in the axils of ordinary leaves: corolla not dark-dotted nor 

 streaked : filaments slightly monadelphous at base. 



L. nummulAria, L. (Moneywort.) Glabrous: stems prostrate and creeping: leaves 

 orbicular, short-petioled : sepals cordate-ovate, valvate and reduplicate in the bud, nearly 

 equalling the corolla. Sparingly naturalized, escaped from gardens into moist grounds 

 in N. Atlantic States. (Eu.) 



§ 2. Naumburgia. Corolla with hardly any tube deeply 5- (or even 6-7-) 

 parted into linear divisions (light yellow and somewhat purplish-dotted), and with 

 a small tooth interposed in each sinus : filaments distinct, slender, equal : leaves 

 opposite, those at the base of the stem reduced to scales. — Naumburgia, Moench. 

 Thyrsanthiis, Schrank. 



L. thyrsiflora, L. Glabrous or becoming so : stem a foot or two lugh from a slender 

 rootstock, naked below : leaves lanceolate, sessile : peduncles only from 2 or 3 pairs of 

 lower axils, much shorter than the leaf, bearing several or numerous small flowers in a 

 dense head or oblong spike: capsule glandular-dotted, few-seeded. — Engl. Bot. t. 176; 

 Fl. Dan. t. 517. L. capitata, Pursh, Fl. i. 135. — Wet bogs, Pennsylvania to Canada and 

 northward, thence west to Oregon and Alaska. (Eu. to Japan.) 



9. G-LiAUX, Tourn. Sea-Milkwort. {From yXav-xog, sea-green.) — Single 

 species. Flowers dimorphous as to reciprocal length of filaments and style. 



G. IQaritima, L. A somewhat succulent little herb, glabrous and glaucous or pale, 

 perennial b}' slender running rootstocks : stems a span or less higji, erect or spreading, 

 very leafy : leaves from oval to oblong-linear, a quarter to half inch long, entire, sessile : 

 calyx-lobes oval, purplish or white. — Salt marshes along both sea-coasts, from New Eng- 

 land and from California northward ; also in the interior west of the Mississippi, in sub- 

 saline soil: fl. summer. (Eu., Asia.) 



10. ANAG-ALLIS, Tourn. Pimpernf.l. (Ancient Greek name, prob- 

 ably from dva, again, and aydllo), to delight in.) — Low herbs, mainly annuals 

 and of the Old World, one indigenous to Chili, one widely naturalized round the 



