Description of Native Vines 
44. Woody Nightshade. Bittersweet. (Solanum dul- 
camara.) 
LEAF: 2’-3', simple, alternate, mostly 2-lobed at base (lobes 
sometimes like distinct leaflets), occasionally entire, not serrate, 
long-ovate, base cordate, apex sharp. FLOWER: blue or purple 
(corolla 5-parted, spreading, whitish-spotted, stamens 5), small- 
clustered ; June-September ; fruit berry-like, oval, scarlet. Spon- 
taneous in Pennsylvania; cultivated ; woody, climbing or trail- 
ing. (PI. V.) 
45. Trumpet Honeysuckle. (Lonicera sempervirens.) 
LEAF: 2-3’, simple, opposite, entire, oblong and variable, 
lower with stems, upper pairs grown together around stem. FLOw- 
ER: red (rarely yellowish) outside, yellowish inside (corolla trum- 
pet-shaped, 5-lobed, 2’ long), odorless, in whorled clusters ; May- 
September. Connecticut, west and south ; cultivated, twining. 
46. Yellow Honeysuckle. American Woodbine. (Lon- 
icera grata.) 
LEAF: 2’-3', simple, opposite or 3-whorled, entire, obovate, 
upper pairs grown together, evergreen, bloom beneath. FLOWER: 
whitish above, purple or red below, finally all yellowish (corolla 
funnel-shaped, 1%’ long, upper lip 4-lobed, lower lip narrow), 
fragrant, in whorled clusters; May, June. New York, west and 
south ; cultivated, twining. 
47. Yellow Honeysuckle. (Lonicera Sullivantii.) 
LEAF: 2’-4’, simple, opposite, entire, obovate to oval, bloom 
both sides, thickish, dull green, many pairs grown together. 
FLoweEr: light yellow, tube %’ long (corolla-lipsas in 46), fra- 
grant, about ro-clustered ; May-July. New York, south and 
west ; low climbing. 
48. Small Honeysuckle. (Lonicera glauca, with var. doug- 
lasii.) 
LEAF: 2’~3', simple, opposite, entire, oblong, much bloom be- 
neath, many pairs united, others stemless. FLOWER: greenish- 
yellow (often purple- or red-tinged), 34’ long corolla-lips as in 
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