86 
737. V. blattaeia, L. Moth Mullein. ^ 
Evanston, 1885, rare. Whiting, Ind. CasselJa, Ind., Hill. (B.) 
5. tutd "to V;> t£ i ?f%- 
LXNARXA, Tourn. 
738. L. canadensis, Dumont. Wild Toad flax. 
Sandy soil; frequent in the eastern portion of our district. May — 
July. (B.) 
739. L. vulgaris, Mill. Toad-Flax. Butter-and-Eggs. Ramsted. Rancid. 
Old fields, banks and roadsides; frequent, locally common. June — 
September. 
It occasionally grows very high. Specimens on the campus at 
Evanston measured 4 feet in height. 
... I SCROPHULARIA, Tourn. 
740. S. nodosa, L., var. marilandica, Gray. Fig-wort. 
S. nodosa , L., in Manual, 5th Ed. 
Damp grounds, banks of streams, borders of woods, fence-rows, etc. ; 
common. June — August. 
Specimens have been noted in several localities that were over 5 
feet in height. 
COLLINSIA, Nutt. 
741. C. verna, Nutt. Collinsia. Innocence. 
Swamps or low prairies; frequent. June. 
Calumet Region. Wilmette, Miss Belle Ailing. Riverside, Babcock. 
River Park and Maywood, Bastin. Blue Island, Dodge. 
Flowers occasionally of uniform color, either blue or white. 
CHELONE, Tourn. 
742. C. glabra, L. Turtle-head. 
Damp or wet places; frequent. July — September. 
Often over 4 feet in height. The leaves are rarely doubly serrate. 
PENSTEMON, Mitch. Beard-tongue. 
743. P. pubescens, Solander. 
Dry ground; infrequent. June — August. 
Sometimes entirely glabrous. Flowers usually somewhat variegated 
or uneven in color. 
744. P. laevigatus, Solander, var. digitalis, Gray. 
P. digitalis , Nutt. 
Moist rich soil; frequent. July— August. 
Glencoe. Evanston. Bowmansvillle. Riverside. Calumet Region. 
Englewood, Bastin. Forest Hill, Dodge ! Normal Park, Brennan. 
The type may be found within our limits. 
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