. other. The calycine segments 
tremely in S m and breadth, as ii» th th e 
tern the corolla in a 
ing. The c 
dva: is 
z frequently deeply tinged and streaked 
M c with Rune, and G. incarnata of Sims, 
: Bot. Mag. t. 1856, is surely only a pale 
pus -green flowered var. of the pre- 
c 
, again, as ki EEE by all 
authors, comes very near the two pre- 
ceding species. Its leaves are narrower, 
e "rco of the corolla are less 
incurved. "This, or some var. of G. sa- 
ned is probably what Michaux took 
: for the Linnean G. Pneumonanthe, and 
E he Matic erroneously introduced that 
plant into the American Flora, ich 
he has been followed by all subsequent 
; authors. ** Between Canad 3 
‘ try, ve never 
á n anything that could be referred to 
ean 
extends the limits of it **from Canada to 
- Pennsylvania.” My accurate and valued 
- friend Pou Torrey, observes that the N. 
“we n G. Pneumonanthe, which has 
Jupe EU ate $198. : 3 TS ER, ge coe NS 
1 
; 
i 
| 
barium. It was obligingly communicated 
to r. Bigelow.’ r. Bigelow 
stationis, “ BL. near Portland, Maine, 
Massachuse I possess a specimen 
| from the ns spot, given me by Dr. Boott 
(the frie Ug = Dr. Bigelow, and the com- 
: -panion many of his excursions), 
which d fiin first of all labelled, “ Œ 
saponaria,” S iue which I am rather in- 
clined to r 
n 
The true G. 
must therefore, I think, be erased from 
the American Flora. 
623. (4) Gentiana quin queflora, F 
- St. Louis. —This i is pe et its oem 
— tin e United States. 
,*e 
; ntibus | altis, Peeks ree ON, Virgi- 
MR. DRUMMOND’S COLLECTIONS. 
plan 
— 625. 
| 634. 4 (1) 13 Opbidiin Mitreola, LN 
vington. 
171 
nia," and it appears to be frequent in 
the Nort 
624. (1.) § abbatia yum pe T 
Chironiam), no ss or .—Co 
gton.— e plant ‘dinate slen- 
der: lower and linear, upper ones al- 
most ae us.—I have the same plant 
under the e name from Dr. Short, 
gathered in preser by Dr. Bo uv I 
possess it also, from Augusta, by favour 
of Dr. Wray. The Sabbatia (Chironia, 
Mx.) paniculata, is probably only a more 
uias and shorter growing state of this 
2.) atic Bs sot“: L Mes 
( 
Chironia wiped 
626. 
elongatis subfastigiatis, calycibus ciliatis, 
laciniis linearibus corollam 5-partitam 
ar utt. in Fl. of Arkansa 
Territ. N. Orl. (n. 223.) — 
arked species, 
first discovered by Mr. Nuttall, in open 
prairies of the Arkansa and Red Rivers, 
when ud cs wi received specimens from 
. that au 
628. (6) ‘Sabbatia brachiata, EM. — N. 
Orl. (n. 224.)—Flowers rose- a. be- 
oo medy white in drying. Our 
se 
no specimens, mer from New Jersey, 
N. Carolina, and 
—— three to four feet high); at the 
e time having the smallest flowers and 
de most minute cuve cg Leaves. 
two inches long, and full an inch broad. 
Panicle exceedingly la es 
Sk = bbatia genteanordes, Ell. — 
Covi 
631. "8 " Sabbatia ee Mich. (sub 
Chironiam. m ovingto 
: E ) Ce ep taurella cont Mich. — N. 
Orl. (n. 
633. PoR Centaurea paniculata, Mich. 
