MR. DRUMMOND'S COLLECTIONS. 
840. Asarum ar?folium, Mx.—N. Orl. (n. 
841. A. Canadense, L.—Alleghanies. 
EUPHORBIACEJE. Juss. 
842. Phyllanthus Carohnensis, Walt.— 
Li — Maschalanthus obo- 
843. Croton glandulosus, D cs. 
N. Orl. 1833.—A hispid plant, well dis- 
tinguished bythe little Peziza-like glands 
at the base of the leaf. In C. hirtus of 
the West Indies, which is nearly allied 
to this, the glands are upon a long stalk. 
844. C. capitatus. Mx.—St. Louis. 
845. C. ellipticus. -Nutt.—St. Louis.—A 
very distinct species from the preceding ; 
though I believe often taken for it. I 
possess specimens from Mr. Griswold, 
Dr. Short, and Mr. Peter, gathered in 
Kentucky and elsewhere.—Crotonopsis 
linearis, Mx.—Jacksonville. 
846. Jatropha stimulosa, Mx.—J. urens. 
Walt.—N. Orl. (». 296.) Covington. 
847. Acalypha Virginica, L—A. Caroli- 
niana. Fl. Cestr.—N. Orl.—St. Louis. 
Covington, Jacksonville.—V ery variable 
in regard to pubescence, the length of the 
petioles and the breadth of the foliage. 
'The Covinet i have the lea 
ves 
very narrow. 
848. A. Caroliniana, Walt.—N. Orl. (n. 
294). St. Louis.—Perfectly distinct 
from the former, in the long spikes of 
fructification and in the close serratures 
of the leaves which extend round the 
whole margin. 
849. Styllingia ligustrina, Mx.—N. Orl. 
(n. 295). Covington. 
850. Tragia urens, L.—N. Orl. (n. 293). 
851. Euphorbia corollata, L.—N. Orl. 
(n. 292).— Covington. St. Louis.— 
Leaves sometimes quite linear. 
852. E. obtusata, Ph.—N. Orl. 1833.— 
These specimens are very small and the 
leaves are petioled, truly cuneate, and 
even retuse at the apex. 
853. E. cyathophora, Jacq.—St. Louis. 
894. E. dentata, Mx.—St. Louis. 
63 
855. E. Peplus, L.—Alleghanies. 
856. E. Ipecacuanha, L.—Pennsylv. 
857. E. hypericifolia, L.—St. Louis. 
898. E. maculata, L.— N. Orl. (n. 290). 
—var. N. Orl. (n. 291). 
859. E. cordifolia, Ell.—St. Louis. 
URTICER. Juss. 
860. bh vi ors L.—N. Orl. 1833. 
St. Lou 
861. U.u urens, L.—N. Orl. abundant. 
862. U. Canadensis, L.—St. Louis.—If 
U.divaricata,Ph. (who quotes Willdenow 
with a doubt) be a distinct species from 
the present, I have never seen it. Our 
plant varies in the more or less ovate or 
cordate form of the leaf, and in the greater 
or less degree of hispidity. 
863. Bohmeria cylindrica, Willd.—Ur- 
tica cylindrica, L—St. Louis.—N. 
Orl.—A very variable plant. Sometimes 
the spikes of glomeruli are short an 
flowers dense, when it becomes, as it 
appears to me, the Urtica capitata of 
authors: at other times the glomeruli on 
the spikes are distant and the spike itself 
bears leaves at the extremity, thus con- 
stituting a branch with lateral glomeruli, 
when the plant becomes B. lateriflora. 
864. veg Floridana, Nutt.—N. 
Orl. (n. 297). 
865. ee Lupulus, L.—St. Louis. 
ULMACE#. 
866. Ulmus Americana, L.—Missouri ;— 
no fructification. 
867. U.nemoralis, Ait.—N. Orl. (n. 301.) 
868. U. fulva, Mx.—St. Louis. 
869. U. alata, Mx.—N. Orl. (n. 300.) 
870. Celtis occidentalis, L.—N. Orl. (n. 
320.) 
SAURURIEJE. Rich. 
871. Saururus cernuus, L.—N. Orl. (n. 
299.) 
ARTOCARPE. 
872. Morus rubra, LA N. 
Orl. (n. 298.) 
