HTDROPHYLLACE^. (WATEKLEAP FAMILY.) 369 



2. E. amblgua, Nutt. Later peduncles sometimes 2 -3-flowercd; corolla 

 rather more bell-shaped, the upper part of tube 5-angular : otherwise like the 

 preceding, of which it is probably a variety. — Illinois and westward. 



4. PHAGELIA, Juss. (Phacelia & Eutoca^iJ. Br.) 



Calyx 5-parted ; the sinuses naked. Corolla Open-bell-shaped, 5-lobed ; the 

 lobes imbricated in the bud. Filaments slender, often (with the 2-cleft style) 

 exserted : anthers ovoid or oblong. Ovary with 2 narrow linear placentae ad- 

 herent to the walls, in fruit usually projecting inwards more or less, the two 

 often forming an imperfect partition in the ovoid 4 - many-seeded pod. ( Ovules 

 2 - 30 on each placenta. ) — Perennial or mostly annual herbs, With either simple, 

 lobcd, or di^'ided leaves, and commonly handsome (blue, purple, or white) flow- 

 ers in one-sided raceme-like clusters. (Name from (jtiiKeXos, a fascicle.) 



§ 1. PHACELIA. Seeds and aculeS only 4 (two on each placenta) : corolla with 

 narrow folds, appendages, or scales within, the lobes entire. 



1. P. bipinnatiflda, Michx. Biennial; stem upright, much branched, 

 hairy (l°-2°high); leaves long-petioled, pinnately 3 - 5-divided ; the divisions 

 or leaflets ovate or oblong-ovate, acute, coarsely and often sparingly cut-lobed 

 or pinnatifid ; racemes elongated, loosely many-flowered, glandular-pubescent ; 

 pedicels about the length of the calyx, spreading or recurved. — Shaded banks, 

 in rich soil, Ohio to Illinois and southward. May, June. — Corolla bright hlue, 

 6" broad, with 5 pairs of longitudinal folds, covering as many externally keeled 

 deep grooves. Stamens bearded below ; these, with the style, are either some- 

 what included (P. brevistylis, Huckh-y) or exserted in different individuals^ 



§2. COSMANTHUS. ( Cosman thus, iVoftc. Sect. Eucosmanthus, j1. DC, 

 in part.) Seeds and ovules only 4: corolla naked within; its lobes beaviifally 

 fringe-toothed: filaments villous-bearded below : leaves pinnatifid, the upper clasp- 

 ing at the base: flowOs long-pedicelled : annuals or spring biennials. 



2. P. PiirShii, Buckley. Sparsely hairy ; stem erect or ascending, branched 

 (8' - 1 2' high) ; lobes of the stem-leaves 5-9, oblong or lanceolate, acute ; raceme many- 

 flowered; calyx-lobes lance-linear; corolla light hlue, varying to white (about J' in 

 diameter). (P. fimbriata, Pursh., not of Michx. Cosmanthus fimbriatus. 

 Nolle, Src.) — Moist wooded banks, W. Pennsylvania to Illinois and southward. 

 April- June. 



3. P. fLmbri^ta, Michx. Slightly hairy, slender ; stems spreading or as- 

 cending (5' -8' long), few-leaved; lowest leaves 3 -5-divided into roundish leaf- 

 lets ; the upper 5 - 7-cleft or cut-toothed, the lobes obtuse ; raceme 3 -lO-flbtPfred; 

 calyx-lobes linear-oblong, obtuse, hecbming spatulate; corolla white (3' -4" broad). 

 — Woods, high mountains of Virginia, and southward. May. 



§ 3. EtTTOCA. (Eutoca, R. Br.) Seeds {or at least the ovules) several or many, 

 rarely only 3 or 4 on each placenta : corolla usually with small and inconspicuous 

 folds or appendages within, its lobes entire. ( Ours are annuals or biennials. ) 



4. P. parvifl6ra, Pursh. Somewhat hairy, slender, diffusely spreading 

 (3' - 8' high) ; leaves pinnately cleft or the lower divided into 3-7 short lobes ; 

 racemes solitary, loosely 5-l5-flowered ; pedicels filiform, at length several times 



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