Plante Lindheimeriane. 209 
scription of his plant has ever been published, he adopts the 
above name. G. E. 
CRASSULACEJE. 
(245.) Sepum sparsirtorum, Nutt. Rocky soil, on the 
Upper Guadaloupe. May, June. 
UMBELLIFER/JE. 
T Hyprocoryie inrerrvurta, Muhl.; Torr. & Gray, Fl. 
l. p. 599. Swamps, along the Guadaloupe. July. 
T H. vwsELLATA, Linn.; Torr. & Gray, l. c. In pools 
and clear streamlets on the Liano. October. 
613.) H. nEPaNDa, Pers.; Torr. & Gray, l. c. Near 
Fredericksburg, i in moist places along creeks, creeping among 
high grass. September. 
(614.) Sanicuna Canapensis, Linn.; Torr. Fl. New 
York, 1. p. 265. t. 32. 
403. Eryneium Leavenwortun, Torr. & Gray, Fl. 1. p. 
604. Margin of woods, on clayey prairies, Comale Creek 
and San Marco. August. — Plant annual, ornamental in 
cultivation, when the heads turn red or purple.! 
! Lamarck first Phe ar aetas from Eryngium aquaticum, Linn., the var. 
Vi 
B., and characterized it as a distinct species, under the name of E. Virginianum. 
Later, Michaux, giving to the — E. aquati innzus the name of E. 
yucce folium, described under the name of E. , a plant which appears to 
be, no Virginianum of Lamarck (which is described as a foot or so in 
height. ng and narrow, ensi radi finely striate 
with distant spinules, reover citin, of pai 
ri 
under that name. Elliott’s Æ. Plukenetii is truly E. Virginianum, Lam. 
indebted to H. W. Ravenel. 1, Esq., of St. Johns, Berkley, E arent dere full speci- 
her 
has also been confounded with E. Virginianum, ‘but ona may properly bear the 
s botanist, who has GE my attention to its char- 
name of this acute and 
acters. The latter should stand next E. aquaticum, 
oe Rave VENELLII (sp 
nov.) : caule simplici ; Bi d elongatis compli- 
subteretis ne osis obsolete den involucralibus trifidis 
capitulo qualibus ; paleis receptaculi t uninervatis pm 1 3-spinosis e 
common at Blac 
. — Stem 
Oak, St. Johns, Berkley District, South Carolina. "september, October 
from 14-3 fee verter dert I possess no pete umen sera resedit 
* 
