CAPEIFOLIACE^. . 97 



6. L. oblonglfoHa, Muhl. (Swamp Fly- Honeysuckle). 

 A shrub with upright branches, and oblong leaves. Peduncles 

 long and slender, S-flowered. Corolla deeply 2-lipped. 

 Berries united at the base. — Swamps and low grounds. 



7. L involuera'ta, Banks, is at once recognized by the 

 involucre of four leaf-like bracts under the two flowers. 

 Corolla yellowish, viscid-pubescent. Berries dark-purple. — 

 Woods and banks of streams, Atl. Prov. and Si. W. 



4. DIERVnL'LA, Toum. BuSH-HoNEYSUCELE. 

 D. tririda, Mcench. — Rocky woods and clearings. 



5. TBIOS'TECIH, Li. Fbver-wobt. 

 T. pepfolia'tum, L. A coarse herb, 2-^ feet high, soft- 

 hairy. Leaves oval, narrowed at the base. Fruit orange- 

 coloured.' — Old clearings and thickets. 



6. SAMBr'crs, Tourn. Elder. 



1. S. Canadensis, L. (Common Elder.) Shrub 5-10 

 feet high, in clumps. Leaflets S-yll, oblong. Cymes flat. 

 Fruit black-purple.— Open grounds, and along streams. 



2. S. racemo'sa, L. (S. puhens, Michx.) (Red-berkikd 

 Elder) may be distinguished from No. 1 by its warty bark, 

 brown pith, 5-7 leaflets, convex or pyramidal cymes, and 

 red berries. — Rocky woods. 



T. TIBFR'NIIM, L. Abrow-WOOD. Ladbestinds. 



1. V. Lenta'gO, L. (Sweet Viburnum. Sheep- berry.) 

 A small tree, with ovate jindy-serrate pointed leaves, with 

 long and margined petioles. Gyrne sessile. Fruit black. — 

 Along streams. 



2. V. eassinoides, L. (Withe-rod.) A smooth shrub 

 with somewhat scurfy shoots and tall straight stems. Leaves 

 thickish, entire or wavy-toothed, dotted beneath. Cymes 

 v>ith short peduncles, about 5-rayed. Fruit black. — Cold 

 swamps. 



3. V. pubes'eens, Purah. (Downy Aurow-wood.) A 

 straggling shrub, not more than 4 feet high, with amaJl ovatj 



