
          
I suggest to name it (if new) S. glauca.

No 3. In this you have an undescribed
Aristolochia. It is certainly different
from A. Serpentaria [Aristolochia serpentaria]. I sent you cultivated
specimens in 1836. You now
have them from nature. Its range
I know if from Athens Gea. [Georgia] to this
place. It is subject to a peculiar
caterpillar that never attacks A.
Serpentaria or any other plant.

4. Houstonia Longifolia

5. Houstonia? The flowers like
[in another hand at left margin: depbophyllum?]
H. Rotundifolia [Houstonia rotundifolia]. villous & hypocratiform [hypocrateriform].
Perennial, growing
in from dry soil. June to August

6. Is this Phlox glaberrima? of Elliott?
At a distance one would I suppose
it P. maculata [Phlox maculata], but it is [crossed out: [so?]]
not when examined, the leaves near
the stem ciliate & in a plant of
natural growth the leaves are connected
by a membrane, not so
[added: however] in thrifty plants, decurrent
lines of hairs at right angles with
the [added: pairs of] leaves above. Grows in the
pine woods, flowers June to August
[crossed out: I hope you will be more fortunate in]
and very abundant.
        