amplexicaule. 
Kalmianum . 
pyramida- 
tum . 
/ 
ascyroides . 
FOLYANDlUA Dl-PENTAGYNIA. AsCyiUm. 
gis basi biglandulosis, floribus terminalibus sol if ari ir 
breviter pedicellabs 3 gynis. — • IVilld . sp. pfi 3. p. 1473. 
A. stans. Mich.fi. amer, 2 p.77- 
In low overflowed open places, generally in sandy soil : 
New Jersey to Carolina. Js . July, Aug v. v . 
Flowers larger than die ibrmer species : it is from on© 
to two feet high. 
4. A. erectum ; caule superne dichotome-paniculafo, ramis 
ancipitibus, foliis ovato- oblongis amplexicaniibus, fo- 
liolis calycinis exterioribus cordatis, floribus 3-4- 
gynis . - Mich.fi amer 2. p. 77 . 
A. stans. IVilld. sp. pl. 3. p, 14 75 . 
Hypericum tetrapetalum. Lam.encycl. 4 p. 153. 
In low grounds and woods : Virginia to Florida. T? . 
July, Aug. v. v. The flowers and leaves larger than 
any other sort. 
449 . HYPERICUM. Gen.pl. 1224. 
* Pentagyna. 
1. H. fruticosum, ramosissimum; ramulis 4-gonis, foliis 
lineari- lanceolatis, corymbis terminalibus 3 — 7-floris, 
laciniis calycis lanceolatis obtusiusculis, capsulis lon- 
gitudine calycis.— IVilld. sp. pl. 3. p. 1438. 
H. Bartramianum. Mill. diet. n. 10. 
In Pensylvania and Virginia. Tj . June, July. v. s. in 
Heri. Lambert, v v. in Hortis. From three to five 
feet high : the flowers of the whole genus are yellow. 
2. H, herbaceum, erectum ; caule subtetragono ramoso, 
foliis sessilibus oblongis acutis glabris, floribus termi- 
nalibus, stylis staminibus brevioribus, calycinis folio- 
lis ovatis acutis. — IVilld. sp. pl. 3. p. 1444. 
H. amplexicaule. Lam. encycl. 4. p. 147. 
Icon. Vent. malm. 118. 
In Canada ? 1/ . July, Aug. v. v. in Hortis. Flowers 
the size of H. Ascyrum. 
3. FI. herbaceum, 'glabrum ; caule simplici 4-gono, foliis 
sessilibus oblongis acutis glabris, floribus terminalibus, 
stylis longitudine staminum, calycinis foliolis ovato» 
lanceolatis.-— -IVilld. sp. pl. 3. p. 1443. 
H. macrocarpmn. Mich.fi. amer. 2. p. 82. 
In Canada and the western parts of New York and Pen- 
sylvania. 2/. July, Aug. v. v. Flowers the largest 
of all the species here enumerated. 
