MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. 
ternate leaves. Specimens of a Rubus, 
sent in 1833, from N. Orl., with remark- 
very young leaves; others, with ternate 
leaves, appear to be another cp 
Rubus trivialis, gm h. vix alior.— 
—N. 
z B. rd nullis, aculeis 
validis.—Another state, probably, 
plant, in leaf only, with strong, re- 
curved aculei, without sete, and con- 
: the latter is 
what I receive from the northern states 
as R. trivialis. 
269. Rubus odoratus, L.—Alleghanies. 
270. Fragaria Virginica, L.—N. Orl. 
In leaf only. 
— es ues Canadensis, L.—Penn- 
ylvani 
D Poteritilia supina, L.—St. Loui 
273. Rosa rubifolia, Ait.—The same fine, 
and rare, and most distinct species 
possess cs from Dr. Short, gathered in 
entuc 
274. Row: Carolina, L.—Ohi 
275. Rosa parviflora, Ehrh. d Orl. 
18 
tegus Crus Galli, L.—Alle- 
s, (Flower and young fruit.)—St. 
276. E 
bris opacis subtus pall 
ie ap use fructu 5- 
culari.—N. Orl. (n. 104.)— This is unfor- 
tunately destitute of — but the fruit 
is present, - this — as that 
of our C. ox iiia. m marked in the 
dry state with NU furrows, (alternating 
with the cells,) and crowned with the 
triangular segments of the cal It 
appears quite distinct from any species 
we are acquainted 
d e ie parvifolia, Ait.—St. Louis. 
"uk a pun Py Ait.—St. Louis, 
T i fr.)J—N. Or. (n. 103, in fl. mim 
arietis and 103? bis fr. 
ian a Sup mace 
280. L.—Pennsy. 
vania. 
931. Crategus glandulosa, Willd.—Alle- 
25 
be as xat as a musket ball, and of a 
blue colou 
e 283. 2) apifola, Mich.—N. Orl. 
(n. 105, b 
yrus mue L.—Alleghanies. 
N. od (n. 104 
Pyrus unde tifolia, Ait.—N. Orl. 
286. Pyrus arbutifolia, L—Pennsylvania. 
var macrophylla.—N. Orl. 1833. Cov- 
ington. 
287. ag melanocarpa, Willd.—Penn- 
sylvan 
CALYCANTHES. Lindl. 
288. oet levigatus, Willd.— 
Pennsylvania. 
289. conem anthus glaucus. Willd.—Penn- 
sylvania (perhaps cultivated). 
ONAGRARLE. Juss. 
ge oe coloratum, Muhl.—St. 
e “Th re are, in the northern states, 
two varieties of Epilobium angustifolium : 
specimens from West X ul and it has 
ues long cultivated in the Glasgow Bo- 
tanic Garden, "end it bes its charac- 
rn.); ter after many yea 
291. CEnothera ie L.—Covington. 
Jacksonville. 
292. CEnothera p gr .—Hook. in 
Bot. M Orl. (n. 107, ^e 
—var. foliis irns n. 107 bis.) S 
ouis. 
Oss. Dr. Short and Mr. Griswold find 
the beautiful Œ. Fraseri, Pursh and Sims, 
Bot. Mag. 1674, allied to Œ. fruticosa, in 
entucky. 
. Gaura biennis t. Loui 
294. Gaura angust 2s Michi diis 
sonville. Covington. 
295. Gaura fina Nutt.—Jackson- 
ville.—This i gue. different from both 
the preceding species, and agrees with 
an original Spe ilt 2 G. linifolia in 
my Herbarium, entirely in the foliage, but 
the flowers are much less densely spiked. 
~ 996 Jussieua leptocarpa, Nutt. —N. Orl. 
833.— topes are small: the 
Mog & 2192 —N. Or. "Ww e 
E pe n. 108. 
folis brevioribus obtusis CN. Orl. (n. 
102) 1833.—Our var. &. ap 
