206 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI STUDIES [34^ 



823. D. Metel L. 

 Waste places; scarce. 



Tropical America, thence to the Eastern United States. 



348. PETUNIA Juss. Petunia. 



824. P. viol^ea Lindl. Violet petunia. 

 Persistent- 'iR»1d gardens and escaped into waste places. 

 South America, thence common in cultivation. 



825. P. axillaris (Lam.) B. S. P. White petunia. 

 Persistent in o|d gardens and escaped into waste places. 

 Brazil, thence common in cultivation. 



Family 96. SCptOPHUJ^ARIACEAE Lindl. Figwort family. 



349. VEkBASOUM L. Mullein. Mullen. 



826. V. Thapsus L. Common mullein. 

 Common in fields and waste places. 

 Europe and Asia, thence to North America. 



827. V. Blattaria L. Moth mullein. 

 Infrequent in fields and waste places. 



- Europe and Asia, thence to North America. 



350. LINARIA Juss. Toad-flax. 



828. L. Linaria (L.) Karst. [Z. vulgaris Mill.]. Butter- 

 and-eggs. 



Yards and roadsides. 



Europe and Asia, thence to all temperate lands. 



351. COLLINSIA Nutt. Innocence. 



829. O. verna Nutt. Blue-eyed Mary. 

 Common in rich deep ravines and alluvial woods. 



New York and Michigan to Minnesota; Pennsylvania 

 and Kentucky to the Indian Territory. 



352. SOROPHULARIA L. Figwort. 



830. S. Marylandica L. [5. nodosa Marila^idica (L.) Gray]. 



Maryland figwort. 

 Common in woods and waste places. 

 New York to Michigan and South Dakota; Georgia to 

 Tennessee and Missouri. 



