go 
TKIANDRIA DlGYNIA. 
cereole. 
aestivum. 
succulentum. 
stipulifidum. 
major. 
108. SECALE. Gen.pl. 127. Rye. 
1. S. glumarum ciliis scabris. Willd. sp. pl. 1. p. 4/1. 
Icon. Host. gram. 2. t. 48. 
Frequently found apparently in a wild state. June. 
v. v. 
109. TRITICUM. Gen.pl.\ 30. Wheat. 
1. I , calycibus quadrifloris ventricosis glabris imbricatis 
aristatis. JVilld. sp. pl 1. p 476. 
Icon. Host. gram. 3. t. 26. 
In corn-fields introduced from Europe. © . June. v. v. 
III. TRIG YN I A. 
\ ' i 
110. HOLOSTEUM. iGen.pl. 13 6. 
1. H. foliis ellipticis carnosis, petalis subtrifidis calyce mino- 
ribus.— JVilld. sp pl ]. p. 48Q. 
Polycarpon unifloritm. lValt.fi. car 83. 
A doubtful plant, which 1 never have been able to find, 
either in New York or Carolina. 
Ml. POLYCARPON. Gen. pl 138. 
l.P. erectum ramosissimum, ramis setaceis, foliis (radica- 
libus) spathulatis, floribus terminalibus fasciculatis, 
stipulis setaceo-multifidis Pers.e?ich. 1 . p. 111. 
Stipulicida setacea. Mich.fi amer. 1. p. 26. 
Icon. Mich. I. c . t. 6. 
In barren gravelly soil of Lower Carolina. ©.May, 
June. v. s . in Herb. Lyon. The style is so very short, 
that it scarcely can be called monogynous. 
112. LECHEA. Gen.pl. 142. 
1 . L. undique hirsuta ; foliis oblongo- lanceolatis mucrona- 
tis, panicula foliosa pyramidata : ramis apice floriferis, 
floribus fasciculato-racemosis secundis brevissime pe- 
dicellatis, caule erecto. — Willd. sp. pl. 1. p. 495. 
L. minor Linnaei. Smith in encyclop. ed. nov. 
On sandy barren soil : Canada to Florida. l/.July, 
Aug. v. v. 1 have frequently observed from three to 
nine stamina in this species, which I suppose is the 
case with the following one likewise. 
