Census of Cultivated Indigenotis Plants. 



2 55 



L. canescens, Lehm. Gill. 1881. 



(Eng. 1826.) 

 L. hirtum, Lehm. Gill. 1881. 



(Eng. 1812.) 

 L. pilosum, Nutt. Gill. 1881. 

 Mertensia. Fifteen species ; 7 in 



our limits. 

 M. alpina, Don. (Eng. 1875.) 

 M. lanceolata, DC. (Eng. 1874.) 

 M. oblongifolia, Don. Gill. 1881. 

 M. paniculata, Don. Wool. 1883. 



(Eng.) 



M. Sibirica, Don. Gill. 1881. 

 (Eng. 1801.) 



M. Virginica, DC. * (Eng. 1799.) 

 Onosmodmm. A half dozen spe- 

 cies; 4 in our region. 



O. Carolinianum, DC. (Eng. 

 1759.) 



0. Virginianum, DC. (Eng. 

 1812.) 



CONVOLVULACE^E, MORNING-GLORY 



Family. 



Breweria. About 20 species ; 5 in 

 our limits. 



B. grandiflora, Gray. Reasoner. 

 Convolvulus. About 150 species 



have been described; 18 in our 

 region. 



C. occidentalis, Gray. Gill. 1881. 

 C. (Oalystegia) sepium, Linn. 



Occurs occasionally in old gar- 

 dens, sometimes double; the 

 cultivated plant probably in- 

 troduced from the Old World, 

 where it is also native. 

 C. sepium var.Americanus,Sims. 

 (Eng.) "There is a variety 

 named incarnata, with rose- 

 colored flowers, North Ameri- 

 ca." Diet. Gard. 

 Ipomoea. About 400 species are 

 described; 31 grow in our 

 region. 



1. Bona-nox, Linn.* 



I. coccinea, Linn. * Introduced 

 to cultivation from outside our 

 area, probably. 



I, hederacea, Jacq. * 



I. Jalapa, Pursh. (I.Michauxii.)* 

 (Eng. 1733.) 



I. Mexicana, Gray. * The culti- 

 vated I. Mexicana may not be 

 the one known to botanists by 

 that name. 



I. pandurata, Meyer. * (Eng. 

 1776.) Now coming into com- 

 mon cultivation. 



I. Pes-caprae, Sweet. * 



I. sinuata, Ortega. (I. querci- 



folia of dealers.) (Eng. 1813.) 

 Jacquemontia. Three species in 



our region ; nearly 40 in all. 

 J. violacea, Choisy. (Eng. 1808.) 



SOLANACE^E, NIGHTSHADE FAMILY. 



Capsicum. A single species na- 

 tive to our region ; over 50 

 species have been described. 



C. baccatum, Linn.* (Eng. 1731.) 

 Datura. A genus of 12 species ; of 



which only 1 is native in our 

 region. 



D. me tel oid e s , DC. (D. 

 Wrightii.)* (Eng. 1856.) 



Physalis. 17 species in our region ; 

 some 30 or 40 have been de- 

 scribed. 

 P. pubescens, Linn. * (Eng.) 



Solanum. A vast genus, of some 

 900 species; 16 native to our 

 region. 



S. Jamesii, Torrey. This was 

 introduced about 12 years ago. 



S. nigrum, Linn. * Native also 

 to Europe whence it has come 

 into cultivation as. the morelle 

 of the French. 



S. Texanum, Dunal, is S, integ- 

 rifolium of Poiret, and is not 

 American. See Bull. 26, Cor- 

 nell Exp. Sta. p. 25. 



S. Torreyi, Gray. (Eng. 1878.) 



SCROPHULARIACEiE,FlGWORT FAMILY. 



Antirrhinum. 17 species, out of 

 25 or 30, occur in our region. 



A. maurandioides, Gray. (Mau- 

 randia antirrhiniflora.) * 



A. Orcuttianum, Gray. Orcutt 

 1891. 



" Browallia Roezli, Rocky Mt." 



Diet. Gard. 

 Castilleia. Twenty-eight species, 



all American. 

 C. affinis. Hook, & Arn. Orcutt 



1891. 



C. coccinea, Spreng. (Eng.l78T.) 



C. foliolosa, Hook & Arn. Or- 

 cutt 1891. 



C. indivisa, Engelm. * (Eng. 

 1878.) 



C. miniata, Dougl. (Eng. 1874.) 

 Chelone. Four species; American. 

 C. glabra, Linn. * 

 C. glabra var. alba. Kelsey 

 '91-'92. 



