382 
SYNGENESIA SUPERFLUA. 
Viminea, with which I am unacquainted, but differs by its uniform pubeSr 
cence. 
Grows in damp soils near Louisville, Georgia. 
Flowers October. 
24. Pauciflosculosa. 
S. glabra, suflrutico- 
sa; foliis lanceolatis, 
obtusis, enervibus; pa- 
nicula coraposita, mul- 
tiflora, fasciculis erect- 
is; involucris oblongis, 
5-floris, radio unico. 
Midi. 
Glabrous, somewhat 
shrubby; leaves lance- 
olate, obtuse, nerve- 
less; panicle compound, 
many flowered, the 
clusters erect; involu- 
crum oblong, 5-flower- 
ed; floret of the ray, 
one. 
This species I have never noticed. 
Grows in the dry pine barrens of Carolina. Mich. 
Flowers August — October. 
25. Bicolor. Lin. 
S. caule foliisque el- 
lipticis, pilosis, inferio- 
ribus serratis; ramis 
foliolosis, racemis erec- 
tis; involucri squamis 
obtusis. 
Stem and leaves 
hairy; leaves elliptic, 
the lower serrate; 
branches leafy; ra- 
cemes erect; scales of 
the involucrum obtuse. 
Sp.pl. 3. p. 2061. Mich. 2. p. 116. Pursh, 2. p. 539. Nutt. 2. p. 
160. 
Stem erect, two to four feet high, very pubescent. Leaves oblong-lance- 
olate, acute, the lower large, attenuate at base, acutely serrate, all covered 
with a soft and whitish pubescence. Flowers numerous, rather large, in 
short clusters, forming a compact raceme along the upper part of the stem. 
Scales of the involucrum linear-lanceolate, slightly pubescent, rather obtuse. 
Florets of the ray five to eight, nearly white. Seed pubescent. 
Grows in dry soils along the mountains from Carolina to Canada. 
Flowers September — October. 
