98 
—This most remarkable species of Aster 
is every where very scabrous. The stems 
1—2 feet high, neat m closel 
In general 
habit, perhaps, it comes nearest to A. 
coridifolius. I have received the same 
plant, without a name, from Dr. Torrey, 
thered in Alabama. 
L.—St. L 
483. Aster concolor, Dx Or. Jack- 
sonville 
434. Aster multiflorus, B. ciliatus. Nees. 
o 
s. 
485. Aster azureus, (Lindl.) n. sp.; foliis 
lanceolatis utrinque acuminatis scaber- 
rimis subserratis superioribus integris, 
orum subulatis, caule racemoso-com- 
posito virgato, ramulis elongatis mono- 
cephalis, involucri hemispherici foliolis 
imbricatis apice tantum patulis. dl, 
—' Est quasi hybridus inter A. rubri- 
caulem et A. multiflorum. Pikes Louis. 
486. Aster turbinellus, (Li sp.; fo- 
his oblongo-lanceolatis sibimplexicau- 
libus integerrimis, ramo gis 
obtusis sensim in sabeis. decrescenti- 
nato, ramisque filiformibus, nec rigidis 
strictis 
487. Aster mutabilis. Ait.—St. Lou 
488. Baga abe cornifolia, Nees fe ack- 
ville 
x Diplostephium linariifolium, Nees.— 
ackso: 
E Seriocarpus solidaginoides, Nees. — 
ovin 
E "Stenacts heterophylla, Nees.— St. 
492 "Boben chrysanthemoides, Willd. 
—B. glandulosa, Nutt.—St. Louis. 
493. ioco hieraciifolius, Pursh. —N. 
Orl (n. 1 18: 
i ie lobaius. Pers —N. Orl. (n. 
jM. Busnrer also finds the same 
in 
br ER da, Mich.—N. 
"Ealipadr achypo ic Orl. 
n. 
E AS i Virginica, L.—Jackson- 
497. Achillea Millefolium, L.—Covington. 
MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. 
= Heliopsis levis, Pers.—St. Louis.— 
ar. minor ; floribus parvis, radiis paucis. 
N. Or. » 179). 
500. Helenium Zenuifolium, (Nutt.) ra- 
mosissimum, folis numerosissimis an- 
gusto-linearibus, pap foliolis valde acu- 
minatis. — ; Acad. 
Sc. Phil. v. 7. p. 66.—N N. Orl. (n. 177). 
Covington.—This is a most distinct spe- 
cies, but variable i à size, "- a sp 
a foot and a half in h eight 
501. Leptopoda Helenium, Nutt. — N. 
Or. (n. 178). 
mS Balduina uniflora, Nutt.—Coving- 
503. " Galardia bicolor, L 
504. Helianthus angustifolius, L 
sonville. Covington. 
ont Helianthus atro-rubens, L. — Jack- 
am.—Covington 
—J adi 
nearly allied.—Ther a spe- 
scarcely scabrous, alternate (in the flower- 
ing branches), ovato-acuminate, shortly 
petiolated, rather = leaves, three- 
nerved at the 
centi-scabrous, patent 
Flowers rather sm 
506. Helianthus heterophyllus ; (Nutt. 
t, almost squa 
“caule unifloro gracili, foliis piloso-hir- — 
sutis plerisque oppositis, radicalibus ob- 
longo-ellipticis, —— lineari-lan- — 
ceolatis, omnibus i ntegr is, "umero eai 
cinis lanceolatis acuminatis —Nutt. 
ourn. of Ac 
angu stioribusque. 
This only differs from ihe “Ala i 
ma" n the | 
St. Louis: 
latter is destitute of an 
507. Helianthus pubescens, Ell., vix alior. 1 
—Jacksonville. 
St. L ; 
508. Helianthus rachel, Willd. 
Covington. 
and var. fol. lanceo 
509. Helianthus 
510. 
latis.— 
Helianthus mollis, Ell. (an alior?}— 
511. Helianthus divaricatus, L.—- St 
very pale beneath. 
Scale of the involucre lanceolate, pubes- — 
uarrose. 
"eee 
owe muc 
the ‘Copies plant than in that from . 
L all are three-nerved. The : 
cies of Helianthus “at seo which — 
Ds. P 
Es 
LI 
TDoM——— 
 (-—— 
giganteus, L.—St. Louis. | 
