48 A Medico- Botanical Catalogue of Plants, <$-c. 



Phaseolus perennis 1 

 Lower St. John's. 

 C helvolus, 

 ) strophostylespe- 

 ( duncularis, 

 Phalaris americana, 



river swamp. 

 Philadelphus grandi- 



flora, 

 planted as an orna- 

 mental shrub. 

 Phleum pratense, 



cult. 

 Phlox maculata, 



rich soils, 

 aristata, 

 setacea ! 

 Upper St. John's, 

 nitida, 



rich soils, 

 paniculata'? 

 one ol Elliott's upper 

 country species, 

 pilosa, 



cultivated spots. 

 Phryma leptostachya, 

 rich shaded soils, So- 

 merset swamp. 

 Phyllan- C obovatus, 

 thus, ) carolinien- 

 f sis, 

 PhysaliSj C viscosa, 

 3 obscura, 

 t f pubescens, 



cultivated ground, 

 angulata 1 

 f Phytolacca decandra, 

 around buildings. 

 Pinguicula elatior, 

 damp flat pine lands, 

 Horsehead, St. Ste- 

 phen's, 

 lutea, 

 flat pine lands, 

 f Pinus palustris, 



dry sandy soils, 

 t taeda, 



damp, moderately 

 fertile soils, 

 inops, 

 variabilis, 

 serotina, 

 wet soils. 

 Pisum sativum , Ex. 

 f Plantago major, 

 damp cultivated soils, 

 grows in Charleston. 



T&G 



Ell Sk 



Ell 



L 



L 



Mx 

 L 



Ph 



Mx 



Mx 



Eat M 

 EUSk 



L 



Mx 



W 



L 

 Mx 



Walt 



L 



L 



Mx 



Pursh 



July 



June 



May 



June 

 May 



June 



June 

 Aug 



Sept 



May 



July 

 May 



May 

 May 

 May 



May 

 May 



f lanceolata, 



low wet soils, 

 virginica, 

 dry pastures, 

 interrupta, 

 wet pine barrens, and 

 on the plantations in 

 Savannahs, 

 llpusilla 7 

 Sarrazin PL cultiva- 

 ted spot. 

 Platanus occidentaiis, 

 damp soils, rich en- 

 closures. 

 C Pluchea bifrons, 

 \ Conyza, damp pine 

 land meadows, 

 camphorata, 

 pine land damp spots. 

 Poa annua, 



quinquefida, 

 capillaris, 

 reptans, 

 ambigua, 

 ( pungens, 

 \ autumnalis, 

 §nervata, 

 viridis, 

 Icompressa, 

 hirsula, 

 pectinacea, 

 eragrostis, 

 conferta, 

 refracta, 



damp pine barrens, 

 t Podophyllum pella- 

 tum, 

 rich shaded lands, 

 abundani in Fergu- 

 son's swamp. 

 Pogonia ophroglas- 

 soides, 

 divaricata, 

 around ponds in pine 

 land. 

 Polygala incarnata, 

 verticillala, 

 rare, 

 polygama, 

 lutea, 



damp soils, 

 cruciata, 

 grows in upper coun- 

 try, also damp pine 

 barrens. 



[Pursh 



Mx 



Lk 



Nutt 



T&G 



EUSk 



L 



EllSkPh 



EUSk 



Mx 

 Mx 

 L 



Ell 

 MhElSk 



Nutt 



Nutt 



Wr 

 L 



April 

 April 

 April 



April 

 May- 



July 

 April 



July 

 July 



July 



May 



July 

 June 



July 



July 



Aug 



II Elliott has evidently not alluded to this plant. I find two species, one growing in yards and 

 cultivated soils, allied to the P. Virginica, the other seen in morass at Mulberry Castle, C. river, 

 and resembling P. Major. The latter is p obably the same with one from this locality, which I 

 understand Prof. Gray has determined to be a P. Kamscatchkia ! not heretofore seen in the Uni- 

 ted States. 



