HONEYSUCKLE FAMILY. XUV 



+- -t- Shrubby, with cymose or axillary flowers. 



++ Teeth of the calyx very short on the '2-A-celled ovary ; fruit a berry ; leaves simple, 

 entire or rarely wavy or lobed on some rigorous young shoots. 



6. SYMPHORICAIiPUS. Flowers small, in close clusters or interrupted spikes. Corolla 



bell-shaped, with 4 or 5 equal roundish lobes and as many short stamens in the 

 throat. Ovary 4-celled, but the berry only 2-seeded, two cells being empty. Low 

 upright shrubs, with oval, short-petioled leaves. 



7. LONICEKA. Corolla tubular, funnel-form, or oblong, more or less irregular, being 



gibbous or bulging on one side at base, and the 5 lobes not all alike, but in one species 



nearly so. Stamens 5. Ovary 2-3-celled, becoming a several-seeded berry. Twining 



or upright shrubs. 

 H- ++ Teeth or lobes of the calyx slender, on the summit of the slender or taper-pointed 



ovary which becomes a many-seeded, 1-valvedpod; leaves simple, serrate. 

 & DIERVILLA. Corolla funnel-form, almost regular, 5-lobed. Stamens 5. Ovary narrow, 



sometimes linear and stalk-like. Low upright shrubs, with flowers in terminal or 



axillary loose clusters or cymes. 



1. ADOXA. (Greek: obscure}. TJ. 



A. Moschat^llina, Linn. Radical leaves 1-3-ternate, the stem leaves 

 cleft or parted ; leaflets obovate ; head of flowers on a slender peduncle. 

 Wis., W.andN. 



2. VIBURNUM, ARROWWOOD. (Ancient name, of uncertain 

 meaning.) Flowers white, or nearly so, in spring or early summer. 



* Flowers all alike, small, and perfect. 



t~ Leaves not lobed nor coarsely toothed, smooth or with some scurf; fruit 

 black, or with a bluish bloom. 



*+ Leaves glossy, finely and evenly serrate with very sharp teeth. 



V. Lentago, Linn. SWEET V., SHEEPBERRT. Tree 10-30 high, 

 common in moist grounds, chiefly N.; leaves ovate, conspicuously pointed, 

 on long-margined petioles ; cyme broad, sessile ; fruit oval, ' or more 

 long, sweet, edible. 



V. prunifblium, Linn. BLACK HAW. Hardly so tall as the preced- 

 ing, with smaller and oval mostly blunt leaves. Dry soil, from Conn, 

 to Kans. and S. 



tt- tt- Leaves thick and rugose, dull, finely serrate. 



V. Lantana, Linn. WAYFARING TREE. Tall shrub, with short ovate- 

 cordate leaves, the lower surface and petioles and cymes scurfy-pubes- 

 cent; fruit red, becoming black. Eu. Cult, here under the name of 



V. RUG6SUM. 



M. -M- -M. Leaves entire or with a few wavy or crenate small teeth, thickish. 



= Cyme more or less peduncled. 



|| Leaf edges ciliate. 



V. Tlnus, Linn. LAURESTINUS. Cult, from S. Eu., with evergreen 

 smooth entire leaves ; not hardy N.; a common house plant, winter-flower- 

 ing, or planted out in summer ; leaves oblong ; fruit dark purple. 



|| || Leaf edges not ciliate. 



V. cassinoldes. Linn. WITHE-ROD. Leaves thickish and dull, 

 ovate-oblong, the point bluntish, obscurely veiny and often irregularly 

 crenate-denticulate ; peduncle short and leafy ; shoots scurfy. Wet 

 grounds, N. 



GRAY'S F. F. & G. HOT. 14 



