6 
DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. 
peregrina. 6. V. flowers sessile ; leaves linear-lanceolate, den- 
tate and sometimes very entire ; stem erect* 
Willd. Vahl. 
V. Caroliniana, Walt. fl. Car. p. 61. 
V. Marilandica, Murr. Com. Goett. 1782. p. 11. 
t. 3. 
V. Romana, Allionii, Trans. Lin. Soc. vol. i. p. 
192. 
V. Romana, Lin. Mantiss. 317. 
V. Carnosula, Lam. illustr. 1. p. 47. 
Icon. Murr. 1. c. Fl. Dan. 407. 
Neck’Weed. Knot-grass-leaved Speedwell. 
An ordinary looking amorphous plant, found in and near 
dirty ditches, and in cultivated grounds. Common, particu- 
larly in the Neck. Flowers small, white, fugacious. Annu- 
al. May to August. 
4. Left AN DR A, Nuttall. Gen. Am. PI. ( Antirrhinea • ) 
Cal. 5-parted, segments acuminate. Cor. tu- 
bular-campanulate, border 4-lobed, a little 
ringent, unequal, the lower lamina narrower. 
Stamina and at length the pistillum much 
cxserted ; filaments below, and tube of the 
corolla pubescent. Capsule ovate, acumi- 
nate, 2-celled, many-seeded, opening at the 
summit ? Nutt, 
vir^inka, 1 . L. Stem crcct, angular. Leaves verticillate, lan- 
ceolate, serrate. Spikes somewhat terminal, long. 
Veronica Virginica, auctorum. Icon. Plufc, aim. t. 
70. f. 2. 
Virginiem Speedxvell. Tall Veronica, 
This plant has been very judiciously, though boldly, sepa- 
rated from the genus Veronica, where it always had a forced 
alliance. 
Stem from three to six feet high, angular. Leaves mostly 
m threes, fives and sixes ; always verticillate. Flowers white. 
