(378 ) 
in wet clay, the flowers white.” Coripata, May 10,1894. (Vo. 
2042 and 278}. 
EuPpATORIUM MEGAPHYLLUM Baker, in Mart. Fl. Bras. 6°: 322. 
‘© Plant 5—6 ft. high, growing near the river, in dry gravelly soil, 
the flowers white; not abundant.” Coripata, June 20, 1894. 
0. 2298. 
Evparorium scoputorum Wedd. Chlor. And. I: 216. (Va. 
zgi2.) The same as Mandon 263. 
Eupatorium sorpescens DC. Prodr. 5: 167. ‘‘A shrub from 
10-20 ft. high, growing along roadsides and in hedges, the 
flowers bluish-white and pleasantly fragrant. The leaves and 
bark are very bitter and are used as a remedy against sand-fleas 
and lice onanimals. Local name ‘ Tui.’ Grows also at Sorata.” 
Coroico, 3s 14, 1894. (Vo. 278z.) Apparently the same 
as Glaztou 172848 
EupaTORIUM STIPULIFERUM Rusby, Mem. Torrey Club 4°: 210. 
(No. 2876, 
EvupatoriuM SUBSCANDENS Hieronymus, Bot. Jahrb. 21: 742. 
1897. (Vo. 2050 p.2.) The same as Vo. 1208, distributed as 
£. conyzoides Vahl. 
? EupaToRIUM ViITALBAE DC. Prodr. 5: 163. ‘+Climbing 8 or 
to ft. high, over shrubs, in dry clay and gravel, the flowers rose- 
colored.” Coroico, August 20, 1894. (Vo. 2389.) This 
appears to be the same as Glazzou 12062. 
EvuPaTORIUM HECATANTHUM (DC.) Baker, in Mart. Fl. Bras. 6: 
365. (Wo. 2zrga.) The same as Rusby 2125, published as Z. 
macrophyllum L. (fide Hieronymus, Bot. Jahrb. 11: 78g. 
1897). 
Eupatorium heptanthum Sch.-Bip. (Bonplandia 4: 54; name 
only. 1856.) 
nutely puberulent; stems thickish but weak, purple below, the 
nee 5-6 cm. ong i petioles 0.5-1 cm. long, stout; blades 
-5-4 cm. long, 1-3 . broad, ovate, strongly cordate, acute, 
crenate-dentate, bright- ree the venation rather prominent below, 
finely reticulate; corymbs leafy, loose, the branches slender; 
peduncles of the heads stout, very short; heads 5 mm. long and 
rather broader; involucres hemispherical, the inner scales 5 mm. 
long, lance-oblong, acute, strongly nerved, green; corolla 3. : mm. 
long, infundibular, the lobes broadly ovate, spreading; pappus 
parse, white or reddish; akenes blackish, 2 mm. long, oblanceo- 
37+) 
a 
late, little tapering at the base. (Vo. 20 
