98 
NEOBO'E. 
nerves pubescent, raceme sessile interrupted 
whorled, bracts subulate equal to ca ix canes- 
cent tomentose not angular— nearest to T. le - 
vigatum and T, virginicum or rather my T. 
obliquatum with ovate obliqual leaves petiolate, 
unequaly serrate, pubescent beneath. This is 
found from New Jersey to Virginia, is pedal, 
leaves biuncial narrow, root nodose creeping as 
in most species. It was noticed by Collins as a 
N. sp. . 
989. Teucrium cinereum R. ramose pube- 
rulent, stem grooved angles acute, leaves sub- 
petiolate elliptic or broad oblong acute at both 
ends subequaly serrate, beneath tomentose but 
not white ; racemes elongate sessile slender, 
calix scattered cinereous pubescent angular sub- 
sessile, bracts subulate equal— in East Ken- 
tucky and Tennessee the Cumberland Mts. and 
Cheroki Mts. large sp. bipedal, leaves 3 to 5 
inches long, half as broad, raceme 6 to 10 inches 
long. — Thus our 7 Teucriums differ in stems, 
leaves, petiols, racemes, bracts and calix, agree- 
ing in nothing but creeping root, erect stems, 
serrate leaves and incarnate racemose flowers. 
EUPHORBIDES. 
Although I had revised and corrected the 
Genera blended in Euphorbia , infl. tellur. 1168 
1190, I have yet the pleasure to add now 2 N, 
G. of North America, that would have been re- 
fer ed thereto. 
990. ZALITEA Raf. Dioical, perianthe 
male campanulate 5fid, segments ovate acute 
erect, each having upon their base a lunulate 
gland. Stamens few short, several castrate or 
sterile filaments. Female . . . Leaves opposite 
narrow petiolate , flowers axillary sessile . — A 
singular G. perfectly new, anonymous in Collins 
