CON 167 
4—1. CEPHALANTHUS. 
“eordenta’lis, (button bush, O. w. Ju. kh) leaves opposite and in threes, 
oval, acuminate. Inflorescence around head. Swamps. Var. pubd- 
escens, has the leaves and branchlets pubescent. 4—5. f. 
“$4—2. CHEIRANTHUS. (From the Greek cheir, a hand, and an- 
thos, a flower.) 
Exotic. 
Chei rz, (wall flower. J. 2j) leaves lanceolate, acute, glabrous ; branches 
angled ; stem somewhat of a woody texture. - 
An’’nuus, (stock-july-flower. Ju. @) leaves lanceolate, sub-dentate ob- 
tuse, hoary ; silique cylindric, with an acute apex. 
10—1. CHIMAPHILA. (rom cheima, winter, and philos, a lover.) 
Umbella’ta, (prince’s pine, bitter winter-green. O. r. w. Ju. 2{) leaves 
serrate, uniformly green, wedge-lanceolate, with an acute base; 
scape corymbed; filaments glabrous, 
2-1. CHIONANTHUS. (From chion, snow, and anthos, a flower.) 
Virgin’’ica, (fringe tree, w. M. h) panicle terminal, trifid ; peduncles 
3-flowered ; leaves acute. Var. montanus, leaves oval lanceolate, 
coriaceous, glabrous; panicle dense; drupe oval. Var. maritimus, 
leaves ovate-lanceolate, membranaceous, pubescent; panicle very 
lax ; drupe eleiptic. Berries purplish-blue. 
17—2. CHRYSANTHEMUM. (From chrusos, gold, and anthos, a 
flower.) 
Leucan’themum, (ox-eyed daisy. O. J. 2,) leaves clasping, lanceolate, 
serrate, cut-toothed at the base; stem erect, branching. 12—20. i. 
> Exotic. 
Parthe’nium, (feverfew) leaves petioled, compound, flat ; leafets ovate, 
gashed ; peduncles branching, corymbed ; stem erect. 
2—1. CIRCAEA. (From Circe, name of an enchantress.) 
Lutetia’na, (enchanter’s night-shade, O. Aug. r—w. 2) stem erect; 
leaves ovate, remotely toothed, opaque, nearly smooth. 1—2. f. 
12—13. CLEMATIS. (From Klema, a tendril.) 
Virgin’’ica, (virgin’s bower. O. w. Ju. kh) climbing; leaves ternate; - 
leafets ovate, sub-cordate, gash-toothed and lobate, flowers panicled, 
© diewcious. 15—20. f. 
19—3. COMPTONIA. (Named from Bishop Compton.) 
| Asplenifo’lia, (sweet-fern. O. g. Ap. 2) leaves long-linear, alternately 
crenate-pinnatifid. 18—48. i. 
5—l. CONVOLVULUS. (From convolvo, to entwine.) 
Re’pens, (field bind-weed. O. w. & r. J. 2) twining; leaves sagittate, 
with the apex acute and the lobes truncate, entire (some obtuse ;) 
bracts acute, longer than the calyx, and shorter than the middle of 
the corolla; peduncle angled, exceeding the petiole 
