BUBIACBAE (MADDEK FAMILY) 



749 



8. G. kamtsch&ticum Steller. Stems weak, mainly glabrous, 1-3 dm. long; 

 leaves orbicular to oblong-ovate, thin, 1-3 cm. long, slightly pilose ; flowers 

 slender-pedioeled ; corolla glabrous, yellowish-white, not turning dark, its lobes 

 merely acute. — Mts. of Cape Breton I., Que., N. E., and N. Y. (E. Asia.) 

 t'" 9. 6. circadzans Michx. (Wild Liqdorick.) More or less pubescent, 

 3 dm. high ; leaves oval, varying to ovate-oljlong, mostly obtuse, oiliate, 1,5-4.5 

 cm. long ; peduncles usually once forked, the branches elongated and widely 

 diverging in fruit, bearing several remote flowers on very short lateral pedicels, 

 reflexed in fruit ; lobes of the greenish corolla hairy outside, acute or acuminate. 

 — Rich woods, s. Me. and w. Que. to Minn., s. to Fla. and Tex. Var. GLiERCM 

 Britton. Smoothish, leaves sparingly pubescent on the upper surface or merely 

 oiliate; corolla glabrous. (Var. glabellum Britton.) — Rensselaer, Albany, 

 and Washington Cos., N. Y. (according to Peck). 



10. G. lanceolHtum Torr. (Wild Liquoeice.) Nearly glabrous ; leaves 

 (except the lowest) lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate, tapering to the apex, 3-7.5 

 cm. long ; corolla glabrous, yellowish, turning dull purple, its lobes more acumi- 

 nate; otherwise like the preceding. — Dry woods, s. Me. and w. Que. to Minn., 

 s. to O., Ky., and Va. 



11. G. latifblium Michx. Smooth, 3-6 dm. high ; leaves lanceolate or ovate- 

 lanceolate, acute, 3-6 cm. long, the midrib and margins rough, the lateral nerves 

 prominent ; cymes panicled, loosely many-flowered, the purple flowers on slender 

 spreading pedicels ; fruit rather fleshy. — Dry woods, mts. of Pa. to N. C. and 

 Tenn. Var. HfspiDUM Small. Stems and leaves hispid. — Iron Mts., Va. 



12. G. arkansHnum Gray. Similar; leaves lanceolate to linear, 2-3.5 cm. 

 long, the lateral nerves obscure or none. — Rocky woods, s. Mo., Ark., and Okla. 



13. G. borejlle L. (Noethern B.) Smooth, 3-9 dm. high; leaves in 4's, 

 linear-lanceolate ; flowers bright white, in compact panicles ; 

 fruit minutely bristly, sometimes smooth. — Rocky banks, 

 shores, etc., Que. to Alaska, s. to N. J., Pa., Mich., Mo., 

 S. Dak., Col., etc.; rare eastw. 



14. G. MoLLtJGO L. Perennial, smooth throughout or 

 pubescent below ; stems erect or diffuse, usually numerous, 

 3-9 dm. long ; leaves in 8's or on the branchlets in 6's, 

 o M 11 oblanceolate to nearly linear ; flowers ichite, very numerous 



"^°' in loose ample almost leafless panicles ; branches and pedi- 



cels mostly wide-spreading ; fruit smooth. — Roadsides and fields, 

 Nfd. to Del. and 0. (Nat. from Eu.) Fig. 904. 



16. G. EKECTUM Huds. Similar ; stems mostly erect ; flowers 

 fewer and slightly larger ; the branches and pedicels mostly 

 ascending. —Fields, etc., e. Que. to Vt. and Ct. (Nat. from 

 Eu.) Fig. 905. 



16. G. SYLviTicuM L. (Scotch Mist, Baby's Bkeath.) 

 Stems very many, tall, suberect, shining, somewhat geniculate 

 at base; lower leaves 8, upper 4 or 6 in a whorl, acuminate, 

 sm,ooth, entire, glaucous beneath ; pedicels capillary, very ascend- g^g q ei-ectum. 

 ing, in loose terminal panicles; fruit smooth. — Fields and 



thickets, N. E., escaped from cultivation. (Introd. 

 from Eu.) 



17. G. paWstre L. Slender, 2-5 dm. high, slightly 

 branched, branches solitary or opposite ; leaves linear- 

 elliptic or spatulate, thin, dull, barely 1 cm. long; 

 flowers numerous in terminal cymes; pedicels becoming 

 strongly divaricate ; corolla i-parted, vihite or rose- 

 tinged, 2.5-3.3 mm. broad; fruit , glabTons, lunate in 

 cross-section. — Wet meadows and banks, Nfd. and Que. 

 to Ct.,N. Y., and Mich. June, July. (Eu.) Fig. 906. 



Slender and weak, very freely branched, forming dense 



mats ; primary leaves oftenest in 4's, linear-spatulate, 0.5-1.3 cm. long ; flowers 

 solitary, or wben terminal in 3's, on capillary scabrous arcuate pedicels; 

 corolla whitish, 0.5 mm. long ; fruit annular in cross-section. ((?. trifidum. 



906. Q. palustre. 

 18. G. trifidum L. 



