1044 CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT 



Tulipa oculus-solis of the East Mediterranean countries. Observed by Saint-Amans naturalized 

 around Montpelier — (A. Dec); by Gittard, seemingly wild on the hill-sides between Arcadia and 

 Philiatra in the Peloponnesus (Chaub.). 



" In this year" (Winckl.), C. L. Hablizl publishing an account of the Taurian countries on the 

 West side of the Caspian, enumerating Scrophularia rupestris (Steud.). 



" In this year" (rl. Graec. append.), J. E. Smith publishing his Icon. Ined* 



As early perhaps as this year (see Durand in Am. phil. trans.), Michaux from Charleston making 

 more extended journeys West and North, as far as Illinois, Canada, Lake Mistassiny, and the 

 Southern extreme of Hudson's Bay, meeting with Allosorus gracilis, Cheilanthes tomentosa, C. vestita 

 ii. 270, Aspknium thelvpteroidcs, Sitolobium piinctilobulum, Kephrodium acrostichoides, Leersia 

 lenticularis, I'ilfa aspera, Muhlcnbergia glomerata, Calamagrostis Canadensis, Oryzopsis asperifolia, 

 O. juncea, Aristida ramosissimo, Spartinafluviatilis, Bouteloua curtipendu/a, Diplachnefascicularis, 

 Graphephorum melicoides, Diarrhena Americana, Glycerin Canadensis, Eiagrostis reptans, Avenas- 

 trum striatum, Equiseium scirpoides, Carex scirpoidea, polytrichoides, vulpinoidea, lagopodioides, len- 

 ticularis, miliaris paupercitla, triceps, flexuosa, lanuginosa, striata, striatula, intumescens, rostrata, 

 subulata, oligosperma ; Magnolia macrophylla, Stylophorum diphyllnm, Leavcnworthia uniflora, 

 Draba arabisans, Hypericum dolabriforme, H. nudiflorum, H. sphaerocarpon, Alsinc patula, Stellaria 

 pubera, Callirrhoe alcaeoides, Desmauthus brachy tabus, Najas fiexilis, Pinguicula acutifolia, Forestiera 

 ligustrina, Heteranthera acuta, Sparganium angustifolium, Oxybaphus nyclagineus i. 100, Ptantago 

 cordata i. 94, Galium asprel/um, i. 78, Spermacoce glabra i. 82, Lithosprrmum angustifolium, L. 

 latifolium, Onosmodium Carolinianum, Hydrophyllum appendiculatum, Phacelia bipinnatifida, 

 Primula Mistassinica, fpomoea ciliolata, Pyxidanthera barbulata, Xylosteum ciliatum, X. villosum, 

 Ribes (Grossularia) lacustre, Gonolobus laevis, Gcntiana puberu/a, G. acuta, Erigcnia bulbosa,\ 

 Viburnum lantanoides, Cvclolomaplatypliyllum, Juncus marginatus, J. acuminatus, Lunula melano- 

 carpa, Tofieldia glutinosa, Polygonum ramosissimum, P. tenu- -, P. {Helxine) cilinode, Vaccinium caspi- 

 tosum, Pyrola chlorantha, Rubuspistillatus, U'atdstcinia fragarioides, Calomelissa glabella, Verbena 

 bracteosa, V. stricta, Conobea multifield, Herpestis rotundifolia, Gerardia aurieulata, Pedicularis 

 lanceolata,Echinocystis lobata,Pelalostemum candidum, P. vio/aceum, Astragalus secundus, Nabalus 

 asper, A', racemosus, Artemisia Canadensis, A. caudata, Bellis iutegrifolia, Canotus divaricatus. 

 Aster uniftorus, A. sericeus, Boebera glandulosa, Actinomeris heliantlioides, Coreopsis aristosa, Helian- 

 thus mollis, Rudbeckia subtomcutosa, Silphium integrifolium, Ambrosia bidentata, Listera conval- 

 larioides, Croton capitatum, Tragia macrocarpa. Euphorbia dentata, E. men uriatina, Sa/ix Candida, 

 Populus grandidentata ; Quercus imbriearia, macrocarpa, castanea ; Datea alopecuroides pi. 38 

 (Nutt.), Lycopodium luciduhtm (Willd.). — After travelling more than three thousand miles 

 he sailed for Europe, and reached Paris " Dec. 26th 1796." Joining Baudin's expedition "in 



* Ehrarta panicea of Austral Africa. Known to grow wild there. Transported to Europe, is 

 described by J. E. Smith i. pi. 9, and Lamarck enc. ii. p. 347 — (Pers.) ; and prior to 1848 had 

 become naturalized around Portici (Parlat., and A. Dec). 



f Ligusticjim acteaefolium of the Atlantic shore of North America. Observed by Michaux at 

 Tadoosac on the Lower St. Lawrence — (Hook.) ; by myself, among the sea rocks of the Northern 

 portion of Massachusetts Bay, the flowers greenish ; termed by Nuttall " angelica peregrina." 



Hieracium nudicaule of Canada. Allied to H. venosum, but having larger flowers and the leaves 

 not veined : — described by Michaux; and observed by myself near Quebec. 



Anacharis Canadensis of Northeast America. Discovered by Michaux in the waters of the St. 

 Lawrence, — and observed by A. Gray (probably in Western New York) in "slow streams and ponds 

 common ; " but not seen by myself in New England, its Northern limit along the Atlantic being per- 

 haps 4c ; observed by myself as far South as 39 , by Pursh in Virginia, by Curtis in North Carolina 

 and Cherokee (Chapm.) ; and Westward, by Nuttall in Arkansas. Transported to Europe, was first 

 observed in Britain "in 1842," and has since become widely extended, multiplying by division, the 

 flowers being all female (A. Dec). 



Glyccria nernata of Northeast America. Discovered there by Michaux : — observed by myself 

 in wet ground along the Atlantic from Lat. 46 near Montreal 1039° beyond Philadelphia, by Schweinitz 

 at 36 in North Carolina, by Chapman in West Florida ; and by Short, in Kentucky. Transported to 

 Europe, has become naturalized prior to "1853" at Mendon near Paris (J. Gay, and A. Dec). 



Trisetum /nolle of Northeast America. Much resembling T. subspicatum : observed by Michaux 

 in Canada — (Kunth) ; by myself, from 48° on the Lower St. Lawrence to 42° 30' near Salem; 

 growing according to A. Gray on " mountains and rocky river-banks, N. New England to Wisconsin, 

 and northward ; " according to Chapman, on the "mountains of North Carolina." 



