6d 7 
DICLINIA SEGREGATE. Euphorbia. 
In cultivated grounds: Virginia, near Staunton. 7/. 
July, Aug. v. v. Resembles E spathulata. 
13. E. caulibus gracile-debilibus, simpliciter 3-fidis, foliis 
oppositis ternisve subsessilibus ovalibus integris, pe- 
dunculis terminalibus solitariis unifloris. — Mich. JL. 
amer. 2. p. 2 12. 
In shady rocky situations : Pensylvania and Kentucky. 
1/. July, Aug. v. v. Resembles in aspect Mercuri- 
alis annua. 
14. E. umbella 3~fida ■ bis dichotoma, involucro foliiforme, 
involucellis oblongis cordatis margine membranaceis 
coloratis, foliis lanceolato- oblongis subcordato-am- 
plexicaulibus acutis glaucescentibus glabris, appendi- 
cibus calycinis petaloideis subrotundis, capsulis pi- 
losis. 
On the Yellow-stone river. M. Lewis. ©-July. ZK St 
in Herb Lewis. A very handsome species ; the 
white margin of the Involucre and white petal-like ap- 
pendices have a fine contrast with the elegant soft 
green leaves. 
15. E. umbella 4- fida : dichotoma, foliis oppositis lanceo- 
latis integerrimis. IViltd. sp.pl. 2. p. 90b. 
Jeon. Blackw.t. 123. 
Not native, but frequently found near gardens and in 
cultivated ground. July, Aug. v.v. It is ge- 
nerally known in America by the name of Mole- 
plant : , it being supposed that no moles disturb the 
ground where this plant grows. 
16. E. umbella 5 -fida : 3-fida : dichotoma ; involucellis fo- 
liisque oblongis obtusis, appendicibus calycinis peta- 
loideis obovatis. — IHilld. sp. pi. 2. p. Qlt). 
Icon. Pluk. mant. t. 44 6. f. 3. 
In dry fields : Canada to Carolina. 7/ . July, Aug. v. v» 
It is very variable in its foliage: sometimes the leaves 
are quite linear. 
I/ 7 . E. umbella 5 -fida : trifida: bifida, involucris ovatis, 
petalis integris, foliis lanceolatis subpilosis apice serru- 
latis. IHilld. sp. pl. 2. p. 917. 
Teon. Gmel. sib. 2. t 93. 
In shady wet woods, in the mountains of Maryland and 
Virginia. 7/. Jane, July, v.v, From two to four 
feet high. 
mercurialina. 
marginata . 
Lathyris. 
corvi latu, 
pilosa . , 
