366 
tanaclensis. 
stenopetala. 
mexicana, 
peltatum. 
americana. 
alba. 
POLYANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Papaver. 
Icon. FI. dan. 41 . DHL elth. t. 224. f. 29 1 . 
In Labrador. Colmaster. (J . v. s. in Herb. Dichon a 
Flowers yellow. 
432. SANGUINARIA. Gen. pi 878. 
1. S. folio subreniformi sinuato-lobato, scapo unifloro.—» 
Willd. sp. pi. 2. p. 1140. 
Icon. But mug. 162. Dill. elth. t. 252. 
|3. S. petalis linearibus. 
In dry woods, generally in fertile soil : Canada to Flo- 
rida. 1/. . March, April, v. v. Flowers white ; the 
number of petals is variable ; and with little care and 
attention a tine double variety might be produced. It 
is known by the name of Blood-wort. 
433. ARGEMONE. Gen. pi. 882, 
1. A. capsulis 5-valvibus, foliis pinnatifidis incisis spinosis* 
floribus axillaribus. — Willd. sp pi. 2. p. 1148. 
Icon. Bot.mag. 243. 
On banks ot rivers : Carolina to Florida. Q. July, Aug. 
v. v. Flowers yellow, large. In Georgia is a variety 
with white flowers, which has a beautiful appearance, 
434 PODOPHYLLUM. Gen. pi. 879. 
1. P. caule unifolio unifloro, folio peltato palmato : lobis 
cuneatis incisis. — Willd. sp.pl. 2. p. 1141. 
Icon. Trew ehret. t. 29. Catesb. car. 1. t 24. 
In shady woods, in large patches, generally on moist 
ground : New England to Carolina. 21 . March, 
April, v. v. Flower white ; the fruit is the size of 
a common plum, green, eatable, and known by the 
name of May-apple : the root is sometimes used as 
Ipecacuanha. 
435. ACTOEA. Gen. pi. 8/7. 
1. A foliis decom uositis : foliolis oblongis sensim acutis 
inciso-senatis, racemo ovato, petalis staminibus bre- 
vioribus. 
A. spicata. Mich.Jl. amer . I . p. 308, 
A rubra. Willd. enurn. 500, 
a. A, baccis niveis. 
Icon. Corn, canad, t. 77* Moris . hist. 2. s. 3 . t. 2.f 
