On Plants of the North-West. 65 
PENTAGYNIA. 
Aquilegia canadensis L. Near Detroit. May. 
Potyeynia. 
Ranunculus fascicularis Muhl. Cat.—Big. Fl. Bost. 
Near Detroit. 
sceleratus L. With the preceding. 
DIDYNAMIA. 
GYMNOSPERMIA. 
Stachys aspera Mz. Ph. excl. syn. The S. tenwifolia of 
Wilid.is placed as a synonym to this species by Pursh, but 
Muhlenberg makes them distinct in his catalogue. Speci- 
mens of S. tenwifolia sent from N. Carolina by Mr. Schwei- 
netz, appear quite different from the aspera. 'The short de- 
scription of the former by Willd. will agree equally well 
with either. Ontonagon river, June 30th. 
Hyssopus anisatus Nutt. Gen. 2. p. 27. Stem obtuse- 
Stachys feniculum Pu. 2. p. 407. ‘ ly four-angled 
leaves ovate-cordate, with large accuminate serratures, 
hoary beneath. Flowers in a dense somewhat interrupted 
spike. Stamina and style excert. Savannah Portage. 
July. 
First discovered on the plains of the Missouri by Mr. Nut- 
tall. 
Verbena hastata L. Upper Mississippi, generally. 
ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Bignonia radicans L. Near Sandusky Bay. 
Bartsia coccinea L. 
Euchronia coccinea Nutt. 
Pedicularis canadensis LZ. Near Detroit. Said by the 
Indians to cure the bite of a rattle-snake. 
— gladiata Mx. Shores of Lake Huron, May 30th. 
Linnea borealis LZ. Near White Fish Pt. Lake Supe- 
rior, June 19th. 
Gerardia Pedicularia LZ. Willd. Quisconsin river, Aug. 
Vou. IV.....No. 1. 9 
; Near Detroit. 
