46 
POLYANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 
gis, foliolis divarica- 
tis, petiolatis, lineari- 
lanceolatis, acutis, in- 
tegerrimis, subtus 
glaucis; floribus soli- 
tariis, petalis ellipti- 
cis, staminibus duple 
Jongioribus. I 
Pursh, p. 384. De Candolle 1 
JLeaves terminating with tendrils. 
Described by Pursh from specimei 
Grows in Carolina. Pursh. 
Flowers. 
lets in 3 pair, divari- 
cate, petiolate, linear 
lanceolate, acute, ve- 
ry entire, glaucous un- 
derneath ; flowers sol- 
itary; petals elliptic, 
twice as long as the 
stamens. 
p. 155. 
Flowers white. 
s in the Herbarium of Walter. 
6. VlORNA. 
C. scandens: folds 
glabris, pinnatim sec- 
tis, segmentis ovali- 
lanceolatis, utrinque 
aeutis, trifidis integer- 
ximisque; floribus so- 
litariis, campanulatis ; 
petalis crassis, acuini- 
natis. 
Sp. pi. 2. p. 1288. Walt. p. 156. 
De Candolle 1. p. 156. 
Climbing; leaves 
glabrous, divided, pin- 
nate, segments oval- 
lanceolate, acute at 
each end, 3-cleft and 
entire; flowers solita- 
ry, campanulate; pe- 
tals thick, acuminate. 
Mich l.p. 318. Pursh. 2.385. 
Stem pubescent, leaflets broad, lanceolate, acute, sometimes notched but 
generally entire, pubescent particularly along the margins and veins of the 
under surface. Peduncles solitary, axillary and terminal, sometimes 3+ 
flowered De Cand. Petals coriaceous, rugose, purple/pubescent along 
the margins, with the summits acute, reflected, not dilated as in C. Cris- 
pa. Stamens nearly as long as the tube of the corolla. Tails of the 
seeds long, plumose. 
Grows in the middle and upper District of Carolina and Georgia. 
Flowers May-r- August. 
