STATE GEOLOGIST. 277 
Orpen 56. HWDROPHYELLACEA. (WarrERLesr 
Famity.) 
1. HYDROPHYLLUM, L. (Warerzear.) / 
1. H. macrophyllum, Nutt. Plentiful. Woods. April to 
June. 
2. H. Camadense, L. Ratherrare. Moist woods. June. 
3. H. appendiculatum, Michx. Not plentiful. April. 
2 PHACELIA. = Juss. 
1, P. bipinnatifida, Michx. Abundant. Moist hillsides April. 
Orver 57. POLEMONEACER, (PoLemonium 
FamILy.) S 
1. POLEMONIUM, Tourn. (GREEK VALERIAN.) 
1. P. reptans, L. Varies much in color, even on the same plant. 
Blue and white prevail. March to May. 
2. PHLOX, L.  (Pxtoy.) 
1. P. paniculata, L. June. 
2. P. paniculata, Var. Acuminata, Rich woods. June. 
3. P. maculata, L. (WrupSweer Wittram.) June. 
4. P. glaberrima, L. Common. Flat woods and meadows. 
June to July. 
5. P. pilosa, L. June. 
6. P. procumbens, Lehm. June and July. 
7. P. divaricata, L. River hills. Petals vary from deeply 
lobed to simply toothed. March and April. 
8. P. divaricata, Var. Laphamii. April and May. 
Orver 58. CONVOLVULACJER. (Convoivutus 
FamMILy.) 
1. IPOMOEA, L. (Mornine Guory.) 
1. I, purrurea, Lam. (Common Mornine Gurory.) Found some- 
what escaped, but more frequently cultivated. Adv. from trop. Amer. 
June. 
2. I. Nil, Roth. (Smatuer M.) Fields, especially along the river. 
Very common. August. 
3. I. lacumosa, L. August. 
4 I. Incunosa. Var. Alpha. We have a plant or vine growing 
spontaneously in our gardens, that is probably a variety of lacunosa. 
This we call Alpha, August. 
