PLANTS OF ILLINOIS. 



31 



molle, Michx. 



Dry hillsides. Ac. 

 LITHOSPERMUM 



arvense, L. 



Only in a few localities. 



angustifolium, Michx. 



(Including L. loxgiflorum. Spreng.. which is 

 only the early flowering form — as was first dis- 

 covered by Mr. Bebb. in 1873.) 



Prairies, throughout. Scarce. 



latifolium, Michx. 



Borders of woods. Frequent. 



hirtam, Lehm. 



Dry prairies and barrens. Common. 



cauescens, Lehm. 



Dry prairies and barrens. Common. 



Virginicum, L. 



Rich woods. 



Canadense, L. 



Rich woods. 



appendiculatum, Michx. 



Rich woods. 

 ELLISIA 



Nyetelea, L. 



(Including E. ambigua, Nutt.) 

 PHACELIA 



bipinnatifida, Michx. 



Frequent. 



MERTENSIA 



Virginica, DC. 



Rich woods. 



MYOSOTIS 



veraa, Nutt. 



Dry hills. 

 ECHINOSPERMUM 



Lappula, Lehm. 



Roadsides and waste places. 



CYNOGLOSSUM 



officinale, L. 



Waste places. 



Virginicum, L. 



Rich woods. Marion county. Bebb : and south- 

 ward. 



Frequent. 



Scarce. 



Frequent. 



Common. 



s. 



Rich woods. St. Clair county, Brendel : Wa- 

 bash, Schneck : and southward. 



Purshii, Buckley. S. 



Moist shaded banks. Wabash county. Schneck 

 Union, Forbes. 



I HYDROLEA 



affinis, Gray. S. 



Union county, Brendel : Pulaski, Vasey. 



POLEMONIACE.E. 



requent. 



POLEMONIUM 









reptans, L. 









Woods. 





Frequent. 



'ommon. 



PHLOX 









paniculata, L. 





c. &s. 





Woods. Hancock county. 



Mead : 



Mason. Bren 



Common. 



del : and southward. 







s. 



maculata, L. 







Morisoni, DC. 



Borders of woods. 



Common. 



IIELIOTROPIUM 



Curassavicum, L. C. & S. 



Menard county, Hall : an I southward. 

 HELIOPHYTUM 



Indicium, DC. C. & S. 



Waste places. From Menar 1 county southward. 



HYDROPHYLLACE.E. 



HYDROPHYLLUM 



macrophyllnm, Nutt. S. 



Wabash county. Schneck. 



Rich woods. Near Dixon, Vasey : Woodford 

 county. Brendel : Hancock, Mead. Rare. 



glaberrima, L. 



Prairies. 



pilosa, L. 



Prairies and open dry woods. 



divaricata. L. 



Rich woods. 



Frequent. 



Common. 



Common. 



Stellaria, Gray. 



''Glabrous, caespitose, somewhat perennial at 

 base : leaves narrow linear and rather rigid, the 

 upper slightly filiate at base : peduncles elon- 

 gated, mostly 1-flowered : corolla pale blue or 

 nearly white, the lobes bifid with short-oblong 

 segments. Cliffs of the Kentucky river, oulv by 

 Dr. Short." 



"Bake Oven" and other rocks about G 

 Tower. Jackson county, French. 



rand 



