96 COMMON CANADIAN WILD PLANTS. 



1. lilNXJi'A, Gronov. Twin-flowek. 



L. bopea'lis, Gronov.— Cool mossy woods and swamps. 



8. SYIIirnOKICAR'I'VS, Dill. Snowbekry. 



1. S. raeemo'sus, Miohx. (Snowberbt.) Corolla bearded 

 inside. Flowers in a rather loose spike. Var. paueiflo'rus, 

 Robbins, is low, diffusely branched, and spreading, with two 

 or three flowers only, in the axils of the uppermost leaves. — 

 Dry rocky hill-sides. 



2. S. oeeidenta'lis, Hook. (Wolpberrt.) Flowers in 

 denser spikes than the last, and with larger and more funnel- 

 form corolla and longer stamens. Corolla much bearded 

 within. — N.W. 



S. LOSI€E'RA, L. Honeysuckle. Woodbine. 



1. L. parviflo'ra, Lam. (£. glauca. Hill, in Macoun's 

 Catalogue.) (Small Honeysuckle.) Twining shrub, 2-4ieet 

 high, with smooth leaves which are glaucous beneath, the 

 upper ones connate-perfoliate ; corolla yellowish-purple. — 

 Rocky banks. 



2. L. hlrsu'ta, Eaton. (Haiky Honeysuckle.) Stem 

 ttvining high. Leaves not glaucous, very large, doumy-hairy, 

 the upper ones connate-perfoliate. Flowers in close whorls ; 

 corolla greenish-yellow, clammy-pubescent. — Deep thickets. 



3. L. SuUivan'tii, Gray. Tmning. At length glaiicous- 

 whitened. • Leaves oval and ovate-oblong, mostly connate on 

 the flowering stems. Corolla pale yellow. — N.W. 



4. L. eilia'ta, Muhl. (Fly-Honbysccklb.) A branch- 

 ing, straggling shrub, with thin oblong-ovate ciliate leaves. 

 Peduncles axillary, filiform, shorter than the leaves, each 

 S-flowered ai the top. Corolla greenish-yellow, almost 

 spurred^ at the base. The two berries separate.— Damp 

 woods. 



fj. L. eSBru'lea, L. (Mountain F.) Smaller (1-2 feet 

 high), and with upright branches. Leaves oval. Ovaries 

 united into one berry, — Eastward and northward. 



