24 
obtuse leaves. Our plant is the true 
Glycine tomentosa of Linn. according 
to Hort. Elth. above quoted 
237. Apios tuberosa, Mench. —St. Louis. 
Covington 
238. isteria frutescens, D C.—N. Orl. 
n. 93. 
x : ca. perennis, Walt.—Jack- 
ville. 
240. Piecedios Malis Pers. D C. 
— P. trilobus. trophostyles an- 
os trilobus. 
speci N. Orl. (1893) 
241. Ph haseolus Helvolus, L.—St. wien 
—g8.a 
. f. 300, better sabes. 
sents the preceding species than the pre- 
sent. May not these, and P. verillatus 
of the United States, be mere varieties 
Dillenian plant referred to as the P. 
vezillatus and t geh of Jacq. 
they are a tropical species, I have 
never seen anything onbin them 
from the United States. 
242. Vigna glabra, Savi.—Dolichos lu- 
teolus. Jacq.—Covi 
243. Lupinus perais, L.—Pen nnsylvania. 
—(Lupinus villosus, the most beautiful, 
perhaps, of all the eee although not 
sent by Mr. Drummond, I have received 
from the are ‘gathered by M. 
Tainturie 
44. 
Erythrina herbacea, L.—Covington. 
N. Orl. (n. 94. 
245. Schrank uncinata, Willd.—N. Orl. 
(n. 95) and 
(Dariingtonia glandulo sa, D C.— 
This plan rom the Mississippi, 
gathered 5 "Tantus; but it scarcely 
appears to me to e from the north- 
ern species, D. brac. 
ceived from Dr. Depen insel 
246. cacia Farnesiana, Willd. Nutt. 
Gen. Am.—N. Orl. (n. 95 bis.) 
247. Acacia ig Sill. Am. Journ. v. 7. 
p. 61.—N. 1833.—Leaves only: 
jut e ire specimens from 
M.  eeinercd on the Missis- 
pes Aypogea, L. Covin 
ra e sem 
219. Cassia Tora, .L—St. Louis. Cov- 
250. Cassia occidentalis, BeN. Orl. 
1833. l 
/ 
E 
MR. DRUMMOND'S COLLECTIONS. 
251. Cassia mictitans, L.—Covington. 
252. Cassia Chameerista; L.—Covington. 
253. Cercis Canadensis zE —N.Orl.1833. 
ROSACEJX. Juss. 
MilL.—N. Orl. 
204. Persica vulgaris 
(n. 102 bis. 
255. Cerasus borealis, Mich.—Allegha- 
nies, 
256. Cerasus Americana, Prunus Ameri- 
(n. 98. Leaves only.)— 
this are singularly veiny and down 
neath. ey agree with specimens of 
Americana I have received 
from Dr. To 
257. Cerasus nigra, (Prunus ni- 
gra, Ait. = Leaves only 
258. Cerasus Chicasa, Mich.— r 
18 In leaf only.—This Mr. Drum- 
eans. 
. n. 102 with larger flowers, 
stouter branches, : and greyer bark, e 
ren with my specimens of C. asa 
m S. Carolina. Those nobel: en. 
102 » bis, a.” (in flower likewise), seem 
almost intermediate. 
mes 3). Aller — Lois.—N. Orl. (n. 
96.)—Alleghanies. 
260. Suites opulifolia, L.—St. Louis. 
261. Spirea Aruncus, L.—St. L 
Dr. Short observes, “ This is distinctly 
and Piet diæcious. never 
var. Americana, of Pursh, which, 
he sa in has hermaphrodite flowers." 
262. Gillenia £rifohata, Mench.—Alle- 
—— 
Agrimonia suaveolens, Pursh. — 
vington. 
264. Agrimonia parviflora, Ait.—St. 
uis. 
265. . Geum album, Gmel.—Ohio. N. Orl. 
(n. 
Oss. Th Stylopus vernus of Raf. is a 
very curious oe plant e it p differs 
om Geum, except having a very 
distinct support to the | head of 
I possess beautiful specimens from Dr. 
Short. 
NT zane fragarioides, D C.— 
xr secon Willd.—N. Orl. 
Eo tibus.—N. 
(n 102) AIL specimens have 
