62 
189. Eupatorium perfoliatum L. —Cacalia 2. Rob. p. 
432. 
190. Eupatorium molaceum Raf. Foliis oppositis 
petiolatis cordatis dentatis undulatis hirsutis, 
fioribus pedunculatis, pedunculis squamosis Raf. 
-—Cacalia violette a feuilles d’Ortie Rob. p. 432. 
Many small round and weak stems, branches 
fastigiated, flowers small, violet, the stigmas of the 
same colour. A fine plant, growing in shady and 
weedy places, blossoms in October. 
191. Mikania angulosa Raf. Caule scandente, ramis 
angulosis sulcatis, foliis oppositis petiolatis del- 
toide-reniformis obtusis tenuis, obtuse-dentatis, 
corymbis axillaribus, perianthis tetraphyllis cali- 
culatis quadrifloris Raf.—Cacalia 4. Rob. p. 433. 
Very similar to Mikania scandens , rising 15 to 20 
feet, leaves thin and feeling soft, about 20 flowers 
in each corjmih of a yellowish white, two small 
folioles for caiicule, anthers brown. The species 
of Mikania with caliculate perianthe and simple 
down, like this, scarcely differ from Cacalia . This 
blossoms in September and October. 
192. Eupatorium erassifolium Raf. Caule ramoso pu- 
bescens, foliis oppositis sessilibus linearibus eras¬ 
es, perianthis quinquefloris Raf.—Eupat. 1. Rob. 
p. 433. Is it a variety of E. linearifolium Wild ? 
Stem two or three feet high, round, flowers white, 
very small, blossoming in August; vulgar name 
Herbe d chevreuily reckoned good for wounds. 
193. Eupatorium altissimum L. V ar. Iongifolium.—Rob. 
p. 433. Smaller, with longer leaves, perianthe 
five angular, five leaved, five flowered. 
