ee. ee 
347. 
128. 
348. 
354. T 
rin 
MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. AT 
It is densely creeping, almost cæspitose. 355. 
Leaves half to three-quarters of an inc 
long, ere orm, with a deep 
sinus, near to which the petiole is in- 
numerous speci- 
mens from the Mississippi, gathered by 
urier. 
. Taintu 
340. Hydrocotyle repanda, Pers.—Cov- 
ington.—Scarcely different from H. Ast- 
atica, L. 
The rare Erigenia bulbosa, 
enia Nutt, 
(Hydrocotyle composita, Ph.), is found : 
in rich alluvial ee of the larger streams 
s the ** Sison pusil- 
a 
(n. 125.)—Each capitulum consists of 
three globose, muricated fruits, of which 
the two lateral are horizontal. 
ds a very remarkable variety, if 
it be not a distinct species, with the fruit 
much larger, ovate, 
has PO the remarkable difference. i in 
the frui 
Nodo Balduini, Spr.—E. gra- 
cile, Nutt. non La Roch —N.Orl. = i26) 
um aqu 
ton. N.Orl (n. 127. 
. Cicuta Fact ae L.; var. foliolis 
latioribus.—Covin 
Zizia aurea, 
acuminata. D C.— 
ak —St. Louis.—£. 
—Pennsylvania. 
358. 
Orl. 
Ferula Drummondiu, Hook. et irs a 
glabriuscula, caule tereti erecto ram 
parce folioso, foliis radicalibus longe ed 
tiolatis bi- triternatim pinnati S, seg- 
mentis lato-linearibus incisis, caulinis 
sessilibus, involucris nullis, involucellis 
os. eis.—An anadensis, L. 1 —N. 
l. (n. 1 134. )—My solitary specimen of 
this i is far from being in a perfect state. 
The foliage is withered, and the flowers 
are entirely gone. The stem, nearly two 
feet high, is sparingly leafy, dues 
The fruit has a broad, elevated, s 
margin, the disk marked with three pori 
" mu lines. 
mannia Zeretifolia, D C.—5Si- 
um lar tifli, E nanthe Caro- 
J ackso nville.—Perhaps not distinct from 
da. 
he ele s Æthusa, Nutt.—N. 
fe} 33.)— —This is in all proba bility 
the T. GEthusa of m ae dolle, which 
also comes from 
oui 
359. Daucus pusillus, Mich. —N. Orl. (n. 
135. 
360. Osmorhiza /ongistylis, D C.—Penn- 
: sylvania. 
361. Cherophyllum Taznturiert ; subhir- 
an 
sutum, caule ebili 
lis paucis, involucel 
o, foliolis ovatis o 
Veiis 
habit and foliage, it is unquestionably a 
distinct species, judging at least from all 
that I have received from the more 
northern states, from diras Die ad fom 
Schweinitz, Mr. Town 
eir plant has the fruit i Greiner Seance 
Zizia — Koch.—N. Orl. (n. our MAE plant has it decidedly 
Allegh acumina ; so that 
Ágiintegerrima, D —Alleghanies t rid ;I should 
adium Road darf D C.— referit to predator The is some- 
N. On. (n. 130.)—var. majus,—N. Orl. | rather densely ant at other 
one pue es glabrous mecs even re ing Po 
pleura capillacea, D C.—N. se, though short, are Ringer than in 
On te ur ) rocumbens, and much more distinct 
faeta Canadensis, D C.— 
Louis. 
353. Sium/atifolium, L.—N. Orl. (n.132.) 
353. Sium h.—N. Orl. 1 
lineare, Mich. 
upon the 
ARALIACEJX. Juss. 
um Barbinode, Nutt.—Alle- €: ode quinquefolium, L.—W heel- 
lvania. 
