The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States: Including the District East of the Mississippi and North of North Carolina and TennesseeGray, Asa
Science
The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States: Including the District East of the Mississippi and North of North Carolina and Tennessee
Gray, Asa
Plants -- United States
35. S. rádula, Nutt. Stem and _oblong or obovate-spatulate leaves rigid
and very rough, not hoary_, the upper sessile; scales oblong, rigid;
rays 3--6; otherwise nearly as in n. 34.--Dry hills, W. Ill., Minn.
Kan., and southward.
36. S. Drummóndii, Torr. & Gray. _Stem_ (1--3° high) _and lower surface
of the broadly ovate or oval somewhat triple-ribbed leaves minutely
velvety-pubescent_, some of the leaves almost entire; racemes panicled,
short; scales of the involucre oblong, obtuse; rays 4 or 5.--S. W. Ill.,
Mo., and southward.
[+][+][+][+] _Heads in a compound corymb terminating the simple stem,
not at all racemose; leaves mostly with a strong midrib._
[++] Leaves flat, not 3-nerved.
37. S. rígida, L. _Rough and somewhat hoary_ with a minute pubescence;
stem stout (2--5° high), very leafy; corymb dense; _leaves oval or
oblong_, copiously feather-veined, thick and rigid; the upper closely
sessile by a broad base, slightly serrate, the uppermost entire; heads
large, over 30-flowered; the rays 7--10.--Dry soil, N. Eng. to Minn.,
and southward.
38. S. Ohioénsis, Riddell. _Very smooth_ throughout; stem wand-like,
slender, leafy (2--3° high); _stem-leaves oblong-lanceolate, flat_,
entire, obscurely feather-veined, closely sessile; the lower and radical
ones elongated, slightly serrate toward the apex, tapering into long
margined petioles; head numerous, on smooth pedicels, small,
16--20-flowered; the rays 6 or 7.--Moist meadows or prairies, W. New
York to Ind. and Wisc.--Root-leaves 1° long; the upper reduced to 1--2´,
with rough margins, like the rest.
[++][++] _Leaves somewhat folded, entire, the lower slightly 3-nerved._
39. S. Riddéllii, Frank. _Smooth and stout_ (2--4° high), _very leafy_,
the branches of the dense corymb and pedicels rough-pubescent; _leaves
linear-lanceolate, elongated_ (4--6´ long), acute, partly clasping or
sheathing, _mostly recurved_, the lowest elongated-lanceolate and
tapering into a long keeled petiole; _heads very numerous_, clustered,
20--30-flowered; the rays 7--9.--Wet grassy prairies, Ohio to Minn. and
Mo.; Ft. Monroe, Va.--Heads larger than in the last, 2--3´´ long.
Stem-leaves upright and partly sheathing at the base, then gradually
recurved-spreading.
40. S. Houghtònii, Torr. & Gray. _Smooth; stem rather low and slender_
(1--2° high); _leaves scattered, linear-lanceolate, acutish_, tapering
into a narrowed slightly clasping base, or the lower into margined
petioles; _heads few or several_, 20--30-flowered; the rays
7--9.--Swamps, north shore of Lake Michigan; Genesee Co., N. Y. July,
Aug.--Leaves rough-margined, 2--5´ long, 2--4´´ wide, 1-nerved, or the
lower obscurely 3-nerved above; veins obscure. Heads large, nearly ½´
long. Scales of the involucre obtuse.
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