34 HEXANDRIA. MONOGYNIA 



TETRAGYNIA. 



157. Parnassia. L. Grass of Parnassii&i 



Caroliniana. Mx. 

 Americana. Muhl. Cat. 

 In wet boggy woods. U • Aug. white. 



PENTAGYNIA. 



158. Aralia. L. 



1 racemosa. L. (Spikenard.J In shady woods. Long- 



Island, &c. U- July — Aug. white. 



2 nudicaulis. L. (Wild sarsaparilla.J In rich soils among 



rocks. It- May — July, greenish. 



159. Statice. L. Marsh rosemary. Thrift. 



Limonium. L. ? 

 Caroliniana. Ph r -Walt. ? 

 In salt marshes, and on rocky shores. U- Aug — Oct. blue. 

 460. Linum. L. Flax. 



Virginianum. L- On rocky hills. 0. July — Aug. 

 yellow. 

 161. Drosera- L. Sun-dew. 



1 rotundifolia. L. In the cedar swamps at New-Durham, 



among sphagnum. U- (#• EH.) July— Aug. white. 



2 longi folia. L. 

 Americana. Muhl. 



Grows in company with the preceding species, but is much 

 more rare. U . It has not been observed in flower. 



3 filiformis. Raf. in Med. Rep. 1809. vol. 2. p — First dis- 



covered by Mr. Rafinesque on the sea shore of New- 

 Jersey. It is common on the head waters of all the 

 small rivers which arise in the pine barrens of New- 

 Jersey, and empty into the Atlantic D.jMformis. Ph. 

 and tennifolia, of Muhl. 



MONOGYNIA. 



162. Pontederia. L. Pickerel weed. 



cordata. L. In creeks and ponds. New-Jersey and Long- 

 Island. %. Aug. — Sept. blue. 



163. Allium. L. Onion. GarlicU, <$-c. 



1 vinealc. L- Meadows and brook sides, if . July, purple .§ I 



2 Canadense. L. (Wild garlick.J In fields and mead- 



ows. ~U> July — Sept. pink. 



164. LiLiiJM. L. Lily. 



1 Philadelphicum. L. (Red lily. J In shady woods. 

 Ploomingdale. u> June — July, orange. 



