DiANDRiA MONOGYNiA. Collinsonia. 
21 
In the collection of Mr. Lyons is a specimen, nearly al- 
lied to the present one, with larger flowers and four 
stamina. 
3. C. foliis oblongo-ovalibus utrinque subacutis glabris, 
petiolis longissimis, calycis dentibus brevissimis, pani- 
cula terminalis simplex nudiuscula, caule glabro. 
In South Carolina. Fraser. I/ . Aug. v. s. in Heri . 
Lambert . Flowers very small, yellow. 
4. C. foliis subrbombeo-ovalibus utrinque acutis glabris, 
calycis dentibus setaceis tubo longioribus, panicula 
composita foliosa, caule ramoso subvilloso. 
C. tuberosa. Mich Ji amer. 1. p. 1/. 
C. serotina. Walt.Jl. car. p 65. 
In shady wet woods of Carolina. 1/ . Sept. Flowers 
small, yellow ? 
5. C. foliis ovatis cordatis rugosis glabriusculis, nervis sub- 
tus pubescentibus, calycis dentibus linearibus tubum 
subaequantibus, panicula composita foliosa pubescente, 
floribus tetrandris, caule ramoso pubescente. 
Icon. Bot . mag. t. 1213. 
In the mountains of Georgia. Lyon . If. July, Aug. 
v. v. Flowers large, pale yellow. 
28. CIRCiEA. Gen.pl. 31. Enchanter’s nightshade. 
1. C. caule erecto, foliis ovatis denticulatis opacis glabrius- 
culis. Fahl. enum. pl. 1. p. 301. 
Icon. Engl. bot, 1056 ? 
In shady woods from Canada to Carolina. If . . June, 
July v . v. Flowers small, reddish white. 
2. C. caule adscendente, foliis cordatis dentatis nitidis, ca- 
lyce membranaceo. Fahl. enum. pl. 1. p. 301. 
Icon. Engl. bot . 1057* 
In high mountain woods, on rotten trees and rocks, from 
Canada to Carolina. If . July, Aug. v v. Smaller, 
very smooth ; flowers reddish-white. 
29 . CERATIOLA. Mich.jl. amer. 2 . p. 221 . 
1. Ceratiola. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 712 . Mich. 1. c . p. 222. 
In gravelly dry soil of Georgia and Florida; in great 
plenty on the Islands in the mouth of St. Mary’s Ri- 
ver. Tj . v. v. s.fl. ; v. s. c.Jl. in Herb. Fraser. 
Leaves verticillate 5 flowers very small ; resembles a 
Heath very much. 
ovalis . 
tuberosa . 
anis at a 
lutetiana : 
canadensis,, 
alpina . 
ericoides*. 
