Ly yt 
17 ENGELMANN—CUSCUTA. [467] 
Inarim. p. 212, Cosson! in Plant. Pours: and of m many 
authors on plants of southern Europe; C. uropad, Bové! 
t 
C. Sicula, Tineo (fide spec. in the Hb. Cesati) is the same 
plant with jahiaa of the calyx a little broader; C. calycin Nt, 
ebb! Phyt. Canar. ITI. p. 37, t. 152, has a larger iy in- 
cluding almost ironed the Stills: 3 C. Canarien nsis, Choi 
Mss. is the same thing.—It occurs in many published Sao. 
tions; besides those already mentioned it has been distribu- 
ted by Bourgeau! 491, 1298, 1430,a. ete.; Aucher-Eloy! 
ie ne de Pavillon! Palermo, ete. 
PAPILLOSA is a peculiar form. of the last subspecies, 
eich + Sa far seems to have escaped observers; the w 
flower is covered with semi-transparent a sad otherwise, I 
find no difference in specimens ion from Al to the Paris 
C, Parastina, Bossier fae a r. I. 11, 86.—This eg 
ty Tittle species is closely allied to the nit, to which the a 
uentl ; ; 
ie tp dled Or a micrantha, Tineo! in Gaseone Fl. Sic. Syn I. 
887, not Choisy; and C. capillaris, Reichenb. Pl. Crit. V. 64. 
allt "sped on small pats shrubby ara on sy hills in 
anche !—Heads onl sbotik 2 lines in diameter, ‘flowers “4 
line long, usually 4, but often only 3-parted; only the cen- 
tral or primitive flower of the heads is often 5-parted; ea- 
top of lacinie cucullate ; scales rather large, broadly spatu- 
late, incurved ; styles somaswined longer than ovary.. 
§ 2. Styles as long or shorter than ovary.. 
6. C. BrevistyLa, A. Braun! in Pl. Schimp, and in Rich- 
2 * 
