186 POPULAR FLORA. 
Corolla between wheel-shaped and bell-shaped, or very open and short funnel-shaped, 
with an almost-entire border: anthers separate, shorter than the filaments: ca- 
lyx enlarged and enclosing the berry. 
Calyx 5-lobed, becoming a bladdery bag around the (eatable) berry, (Physalis) GrounD-CHERRY. 
Calyx 5-parted, the divisions becoming heart-shaped: berry dry, (Nicdndra) *APPLE-oF-PERU. 
Corolla funnel-shaped, bell-shaped, or tubular: stamens separate: filaments slender. 
Calyx 5-parted, leafy, spreading: stamens curved or unequal. 
Corolla bell-shaped : stamens curved: fruit a black berry (deadly poi- 
sonous), (.diropa) *DEADLY NIGHTSHADE. 
Corolla funnel-shaped: stamens unequal: fruit a pod, (Petunia) *PETUNIA. 
Calyx 5-toothed or 5-lobed. 
Shrubby, with vine-like branches and narrow leaves: corolla funnel-shaped, 
small: fruit a berry, (Lycium) *MatTRImony-vINE. 
Herbs (annuals), unpleasant-scented, mostly large-flowered. Fruit a pod. 
Corolla (dull and veiny) and stamens rather irregular: pod in the urn-shaped 
calyx, opening at the top by a lid (Fig. 465),  (Hyoscyamus) HENBANE. 
Corolla perfectly regular, generally long funnel-shaped. 
Calyx 5-angled, long, falling away after flowering: pod large and 
prickly, 2-celled and becoming 4-celled, 4-valved. (Flower, 
Fig. 177, 458), (Datira) STRAMONIUM. 
Calyx not angled, remaining around the smooth pod, which opens by 
several slits at the top, (Nicotiana) *Topacco. 
The only genus which needs to have the species enumerated is the 
Nightshade. Solanum. 
* Anthers blunt: plants not prickly. 
1. Common NIGHTSHADE. A very common low, much-branched, homely weed, in damp or shady 
grounds ; root annual; leaves ovate, wavy-toothed; flowers very small, white; berries black, 
small, said to be poisonous. S. nigrum. 
2. Brrrerswret N. Stem rather shrubby, climbing; leaves ovate and heart-shaped, some of them 
halberd-shaped or with an ear-like lobe at the base on one or both sides; flowers blue-purple, 
in small cymes; berries bright red. Around dwellings, &c. (The flowers are represented in Fig. 
182, as well-as Fig. 468.) S. Dulecamara. 
3. JERUSALEM-CHERRY N. A low tree-shaped shrub, with lance-oblong and smooth entire leaves, 
scattered and small white flowers, succeeded by large bright red berries like cherries. Cultivated 
in houses, &c. S. Pseudo- Capsicum. 
4. Potato or TusERovs N. Shoots under ground bearing tubers (Fig. 60); leaves interruptedly 
pinnate; the leaflets very unequal, some of them minute; corolla only 5-angled (Fig. 183), white 
or blue. Cultivated. S. tuberosum. 
* * Anthers long and taper-pointed: stems and leaves prickly. 
5. Eco-Puant N. Leaves ovate, wavy or somewhat lobed, downy; berry oblong, purple or whitish, 
from the size of an egg to that of a melon, eatable when cooked. Cult. Ss. Melongéna. 
6. Horsz-NerrLe N. Leaves ovate or oblong, wavy or angled, hoary-hairy; corolla bluish; berry 
yellow. A weed, S. S. Carolinense. 
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