OF ACCOMPANYING ANIMALS AND PLANTS. IOI I 



atmg Carina glauca pi. 59, Salvia Mexicana 254, Commelina erecta 88, Phlox paniculata 166 f. 203, 

 P.glaberrima 166. f. 202, Ipomaea glaucifolia 87. f. 101, /. tamnifolia 318. f. 414, Ipomopsis elegans 

 241, Symphoricarpus vulgaris 278, Triosteum perfoliatum 293, Physalis pruinosa 9, P. viscosa 10, 

 Solatium Lampechiense 268, 6'. Bonariense 272, Cestrum diurnum 154, Jacquinia rusciflora 123, 

 Patagonula Americana 226, Sideroxylum inerme 265, Achyranthus radicans of Cav. 7, Cynanchum 

 suberosum 229, Gomphrena perennis 20. f. 22, Phyllis nobla 299, Portuhuaria Afra ioi'; Crassula 

 cultrata, cihata, nudicaulis, and pellucida 97 to 100 f. 119, Haemanthus puniceus 140, Pancratium 

 Mexicanum 222, Eucomis regia 92. 93, Anthericum frutescens 231, y4. aloides 232. f. 300, Atraphaxis 

 undulata 32, Rumex dentatus 158. f. 191, Oenothera mollissima 219, Saxifraga Groenlandica 253. f. 

 329, ,S>7«2«« cerastoides 309. f. 397, 6". Anglica 309. f. 398, 5. pendula 312, 5. antirrhina yi, S. 

 rubella 314. f. 406, i". inaperla 315. f. 407, Cotyledon hemisphaerica 95. f. m, Sedum Hispanicum 

 2 S6- f- 332, Oxalis Dillenii 221, Cerastium perfoliatum 217, Opuntia tuna 295. f. 380; Mesembry- 

 anthemutn latum, obliquum, longum, rostratum, bellidiflorum, stipulaceum, loreum, verruculatum, 

 glomeratum, serratum, scabrum, bracteatum, and filamentosum 183 to 293 ; Aizoon Hispanicum 

 117, 7?<?.ya penduhna 245. f. 317, Helianlhemum surreianum 145. f. 172, 7/. marifolium 145. f. 173, 

 Clematis crispa 73, C. Orientalis 119, 4/7/ga Orientalis 53, Trichostema brachiata 285, Lantana 

 melissaefolia 57. f. 56, Verbena Bonariensis 300, 7VzV/<z Mexicana 302, Ruellia clandestina 248, 

 7?. strepens 249, Lepidium Bonariense 286, /ferz'j Gibraltarica 287, Sisymbrium bursifolium 148. f. 

 177, ^. Monetise 11 1, Hermannia lavandulifolia 147, Passifiora vespertilio 137; Pelargonhun 

 hybridum, carnosum, and odoratissimum 131 ; Geranium Bohemicum 133, -SY</a Dilleniana 2, S. 

 Occiaentalis 6, JT. alnifoda 172. f. 211, Malva abutiloides 1, Af. virgata 169. f. 206, M. grossulari- 

 folia 169. f. 207, Hibiscus ficulneus 157, Baptisia perfoliata 102. f. 122, Phaseolus helvolus 233. f. 

 100, 7>. vexillatus 234, T 3 . alatus 235. £. 303, Rhynchosia tomentosa 26. f. 29, Clitoria Virginiana 76, 

 Hedysarum maculatum 141, Lespedeza repens 142, Vernonia glauca 262 ("V. oligophylla" of Mx.), 

 Cirsium altissimum 69, BiJen; nodiftora 44, Melaiianthera hastala 46. f. 54, Cacalia papillaris 55, 

 Chrysocoma scabra 88. f. 103, Artemisia tenuifolia 33 ; Gnaphalium rulilans, undulatum 107. f. 

 127 to 109. f. 132, Helichrysum retortutn 322, Erigeron Carolinianutii 306, 7j. Bonariense 257, Pluchea 

 camphorata 88. f. 104, P . fattida 89 f. 105 ; Senecio pseudo-china, hastatus, halimifolius, and coriaceus 

 104 to 258. f. 335 ; Aster foliolosus 35, W. multiflorus 36. f. 40, Euthamia lanceolata 306. f. 394, 5i>//- 

 dto»v? aspera 305. f. 392, 6". rugosa 308. 396, Tetragonotheca helianthoides i%i>,\Tagetes minuta 280, 

 Silphium asltriscus 37, Othonna arborescens 103, Bryonia ficifolia 50, Clifforiia ilicifolia* ^1, Iris 

 Virginica 155. f. 188, Liatris pycnostachya 72. f. 83, 253. f. 328, Ipomoea commutata 84. f. 98, 7?z)>- 

 teracanthus biflorus 331; "hedysarum trifolium scandens folio longiore splendente " 143. f. 170 

 Galactia volubilis (" Hedysarum " of Linn , " G. pilosum " of Ell.) ; ''aster ericoides dumosus " 36. 

 f. 40 Aster ericoides, "a. ericoides meliloti agriae umbone" 35. f. 39 ^4. miser. 



" In this year" (fl. Suec. p. v, and Spreng.), after his Hort. Upland, "in 1731," Linnaeus visiting 

 Lapland, meeting with Campanula uniflora pi. 9. f. 5. 6, Luzula pallescens 10. 2, Andromeda (Cas- 

 siope) hypnoides I. 3, Saxifraga rivularis 2. 7, Lychnis apetala 12. 1, Ranunculus pygmaeus 3. 3, 

 Pedicularis Lapponica\ 3. 4, Z 3 . flammea 4. 2, Salix glauca 7. 5, ^. lanata 7. 7, .S\ nigricans 8. f. c, 



* Roubieva multifida of Austral America A Salsolaceous plant, transported to Europe, described 

 by Dillenius pi. 66 — (Pers.), and termed " chenopodium multifidum " by Linnaeus : recently, observed 

 in Greece (Gittard, and Chaubard). Sicily, Spain, Portugal and Southern France (Gussone, Moq., 

 and A. Dec.) : and in 1850, by J. Carey in the streets of the city of New York. In the Southern 

 Hemisphere, known to grow along the Lower La Plata (Pers.) ; and according to A. Decandolle, 

 occurs also in Brazil and Peru. 



Alternanthera achyrantha of Brazil. A prostrate Amaranthaceous plant, transported to Europe, 

 described by Dillenius i. pi. 8, — termed " illecebrum achyrantha" and "achyranthes repens" by 

 Linnaeus, and has become naturalized ; occurring abundantly near Cadiz, and in streets of towns on 

 the Canary Islands (Webb, and A. Dec). Westward, is known to grow wild along the Atlantic 

 shore of Tropical America, extending also a little farther South (Moq.) : was observed by Walter in 

 South Carolina; by Elliot, near Charleston, and in Georgia; by Chapman, "along roads and places 

 much trodden, Florida to South Carolina." 



f Diapensia Lapponica of the Arctic region. Observed by Linnceus on moss-covered stones 

 throughout the mountains of Lapland. — Westward, by ... in Labrador (Collins) ; by Lapylaie, 

 in Newfoundland; by Peck, Oakes and myself, scattered over the alpine region of the White moun- 

 tains ; is known to grow on the Adirondack mountains of Northern New York (A. Gray) ; was 

 observed by Parry, rare in Arctic America; by Chamisso, on St. Lawrence Island in the North 

 Pacific. 



Saxifraoa certiua of the Arctic region and alpine summits farther South. Observed by Linnaeus 



