STATE GEOLOGIST. Ill 



C. Gronovii, WiUd. Dodder. 



Common, or frequent, through the south half of the state and in the Ked river 

 valley. 



C. G-ronovii, Willd., var. latiflora, Engelm. Dodder. 



Doubtless in this state ; as It occurs at Hesper, in the north edge of Iowa (on Impa- 

 tiens f ulva), Mrs. Carter, Arthur. [A form with flowers of more delicate texture, and 

 shorter tube and longer lobes to the corolla. Oray's Synoptical Flora of N. A..\ 



C.gioiiierata,Choisy. Dodder. 



Frequent, or common, through the south part of the state ; extending north to 

 Stearns county, Campbell, and Kedwood Falls, Miss Butler. 



SOLANACE^. Nightshade Family. 



SOLANUM, Tourn. Nightshade. 



S. Dulcamara, L. Bittersweet, 



Stillwater, Miss Field; Lake City, Mrs. Ray. Infrequent. 



S. iiigTuni, L. Common Nightshade. Black Nightshade. 



Common through the south half of the state, especially southwestward, where the 

 berries are often used for pies and sauce. Indigenous ; also cosmopolitan. 



PHYSAIilS, L. Ground Cheiiry. 



P. grandiflora. Hook. Glround Cherry. 



Upper Mississippi river. Garrison; Stearns county, Mj's. Blaisdell; St. Louis river, 

 Mrs. Herrick. North. 



P. PhiladelpMca, Lam. Ground Cherry. 



Lake Pepin, Miss Manning; Blue Earth county, Leiberg ; Redwood Etills, Pember- 

 ton. South. 



P. ang'ulata, L. Ground Cherry. 



Lapham. MinneapoUs. Twining, Simmons. Rare. South. 



P, pubesceiis, L. Ground Cherry. 



Frequent, or common, in the south part of the state ; extending west at least to 

 Worthington, Nobles county (common), Foote, and north to New Ulm and Anoka 

 county, Juni, and Stearns county, Campbell. 



p. Virg'iniana, Mill. (P. viscosa, in Gray's Manual.) Ground Cherry. 



Frequent southward ; extending north to the upper Mississippi river. Garrison. 

 fNorth of lake Superior, Jgassiz; Pembina mountain, Havard.] 



P. Virg-iuiana, Mill., var. ambigua , Gray. Ground Cherry. 



A coarse and very villous form with anthers violet !— Wisconsin {Lapham) to Sas- 

 kateliewan, Bourgeau, Drummond, SiC, Gray's Synoptical Flora of N. A.; therefore 

 doubtless in Minnesota. 



P. lanceolata, Michx. (P. Pennsylvanica, in Manual.) Ground Cherry. 

 Common, or frequent, through the south half of the state and in the Red river val 

 ley ; extending northeast to Itasca lake, Houghton. 



NICAN^DRA, Adans. Apple op Peru. 



N. physaloides, Gsertn. Apple of Peru. 



Adventive, Minneapolis, Williams, Roberts. Infrequent. 



