94 Honeysuckle (Caftrifoliacece). [No.n 



Found, in damp ground from Pennsylvania northward and 

 westward. 



A somewhat coarse and large-leaved vine, twining often 

 to the height of fifteen or twenty feet. 



Leaf resembling Fig. 45. — Yellow Honeysuckle. L. Sullivdntii, G. 



Flowers, fragrant, light yellow, usually in clusters of about 

 ten blossoms ; tube, about one half inch long, not 

 swollen at base, hairy within ; the mouth, lips, 

 stamens, and style, as in the last, but the filaments 

 nearly smooth. May to July. 



Leaves, two to four inches in length, smooth, oval to 

 reverse egg-shape, becoming much whitened ; stem- 

 less, and on the flowering branchlets oftenest united 

 at their bases in pairs. 



Found, from New York to Georgia and westward. 



A smooth woody vine, scarcely twining, three to six 

 feet in height. 



Fig. 47. — Small-Leaved Honeysuckle. L. glaiica, Hill. (L. 

 parvifblia, Lam., and part of var. Dougldsii, G.) 



Flowers, in clusters usually of crowded blossoms ; greenish- 

 yellow or tinged with red. Tube, one third inch in 

 length, hairy within. Mouth, lips, stamens, and style, 

 as in the Woodbine (L. grata), but the style and the 

 base of the filaments hairy. 



Leaves, two to three inches in length or more, oblong, 

 the upper ones united at the base in pairs, the others 

 either united or separate and stemless. 



Found, from Pennsylvania westward and northward. 

 A smooth twining vine three to five feet high. 



