76 
PITCHER PLANT 
being so remarkable in its appearance can never be mistaken by 
tlie most ignorant of our country herbalists for any injurious substi¬ 
tute. 
Note. —The figure represented in our plate, was supposed to be the Pitcher Plant in flower, hut unfortunately 
when it was too late to alter it, we found a specimen in blossom. There are five brilliant crimson petals surrounding 
the umbrella-like hood. The plate shows the plant after they have dropped off. If our book reaches a second 
edition, this mistake will be rectified.—A. F. Gr. 
