266 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Dec., 
Moist or dry pineland, usually in sandy soil, in the Coastal Plain 
from North Carolina to Florida and Louisiana, in the Florida penin- 
sula south to Manatee County; inland to the mountains of northern 
Georgia, northern Alabama and eastern Tennessee; also on the 
Bahamas. 
Flowering from September to mid-October, and soon ripening 
fruit. Corolla pale-yellow, more or less marked with purple-red 
within throat and at the bases of the lobes. 
Pennell (North Carolina)—4900, 4919. (South Carolina)—4866, 
4872, 4878: (Georgia)—4725, 4743, 4762, 4809, 10173. (Florida)— 
4588, 4649, 4653, 4678, 4691, 4713, 4719, 9647. (Alabama)—4552, 
4639. (Louisiana)—4217, 
31. AUDREOLARIA Rafinesque. 
Aureolaria Raf., New Fl. Amer. 2:58. 1837. 
Type species, Aureolaria villosa Raf. 
Annuals. Stem, leaves and calyx glandular. Leaves bipinnatifid, 
more or less pectinately cut. Calyx-lobes dentate to pectinate. 
Corolla externally glandular-pubescent, within pubescent below 
posterior sinus and over bases of posterior lobes; more or less 
marked or tinged with purple-red. Anther-sacs 2.5-4 mm. 
long. Capsule ellipsoid to broadly-ovoid in outline, glandular- 
puberulent to -pubescent. Seeds .8-1 mm. long, not weer 
mostly about two-thirds distance. to midrib, not or 
searcely glandular. Pedicels permanently more or less 
glandular-pubescent. Calyx-tube 4-5 mm. long. Stem 
closely pubescent, not or eraeed glandular above. 
1 pedicularia 
Leaves 2-3.5 cm. long, _ cut, incisions Opening mostly 
about one-half distance to midrib, slightly glandular. 
Pedicels tending to gue nearly glabrous. Calyx- 
tube 5-7 mm. long. Stem from nearly glabrous to 
slightly glandular. la. A. pedicularia carolinensis. 
Stem glandular-pubescent to hirsute above. Leaves glandular- 
puberulent to -pubescent. Calyx-lobes 10-16 mm. long, 
