On Plants of the North-West. 59 
PENTANDRIA. 
Monoeynta. 
Batschia canescens Mx. j 
Anchusa canescens Munn. Car. tN (head io. 
Al lutea minor &c. Gron. virg 19. 5 i 
Menyanthes trifoliata L. Portage of Pt. Keeweenah, 
Lake Superior, June 26th. 
Pulmonaria virginica LZ. Black Rock, May 2d. 
Primula farinosa L. Muhl. Cat. Leaves abovate-spatu- 
late, crenately toothed, under surface covered with a yel- 
lowish green powder. Corolla lilac coloured, segments 
two parted. On a careful comparison of the American 
plant with specimens of P. farinosa, from Germany and 
Norway, I can find no difference except that the leaves are 
more toothed than crenate in the former. Shores of Lake 
Huron. Mr. Nuttall found it in the same place, but not in 
flower, and Muhlenburg states in his catalogue of North 
American plants that it grows in Canada. It is a rare plant 
in this country and is not described in Pursh’s Flora. 
Lysimachia ciliata Mv. Sandy Lake and Upper Mis- 
sissippi generally. 
Phlox divaricata L. Black Rock, May 2d. 
Campanula rotundifolia £. St. Louis and Upper Mis- 
sissippi. July. : 
Caprifolium parviflorum Ph. — ) 
bracteosum Mx. | 
Lonicera parviflora Lam.Pers. > 
diorca 1. Act.—WiLp. | 
On a primitive peninsu- 
la near Deadman’s 
river, Lake Superior 
media Murr. June. 
Diervilla Tourneforti Mz. ) 
humilis Pers. | 
canadensis Mun. pSavannah Portage. July. 
lutea Pu. J. 
Lonicera Diervilla L. J 
Ribes lacustre Ph. Shores of Lake Hu- 
axycanthoides B. tacustre Pers. ; ron. 
Ploridum Willd. 
rocurvatum Mx. With the preceding. 
pennsylvamcum Lam. 
