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
5. E. strigòsus, Muhl. (DAISY FLEABANE.) Stem panicled-corymbose at the
summit, _roughish_ like the leaves _with minute appressed hairs, or
almost smooth; leaves entire_ or nearly so, the upper _lanceolate_,
scattered, the lowest oblong or spatulate, tapering into a slender
petiole; rays white, twice the length of the minutely hairy
involucre.--Fields, etc., common. June--Aug.--Stem smaller and more
simple than the last, with smaller heads but longer rays. A form with
the rays minute, scarcely exceeding the involucre, occurs in S. New
England.
[*][*] _Leafy-stemmed perennials; pappus simple (double in n. 6)._
6. E. glabéllus, Nutt. Stem (6--15´ high) stout, hairy above, the
leafless summit bearing 1--7 large heads; leaves nearly glabrous, except
the margins, entire, the upper oblong-lanceolate and pointed, closely
sessile or partly clasping, the lower spatulate and petioled; rays (more
than 100, purple) more than twice the length of the hoary-hispid
involucre; pappus double, the outer of minute bristles.--Plains of
N. Wisc., and westward. June.
7. E. hyssopifòlius, Michx. Slightly pubescent, slender (6--12´ high),
from filiform rootstocks; leaves short, very numerous, narrowly linear;
branches prolonged into slender naked peduncles, bearing solitary small
heads; rays 20--30, rose-purple or whitish. (Aster graminifolius,
_Pursh._)--Northern borders of N. Eng., L. Superior, and northward.
8. E. bellidifòlius, Muhl. (ROBIN'S PLANTAIN.) Hairy, _producing offsets
from the base; stem simple, rather naked above_, bearing few (1--9)
large heads on slender peduncles; root-leaves obovate and spatulate,
sparingly toothed, the cauline distant, lanceolate-oblong,
partly clasping, entire; _rays (about 50) rather broad, light
bluish-purple._--Copses and moist banks; common. May.
9. E. Philadélphicus, L. (COMMON FLEABANE.) Hairy; _stem leafy_,
corymbed, bearing several small heads; leaves thin, with a broad midrib,
oblong; the upper smoothish, clasping by a heart-shaped base, mostly
entire, the lowest spatulate, toothed; _rays innumerable and very
narrow, rose-purple_ or flesh-color.--Moist ground; common. June--Aug.
[*][*][*] _Perennial by rosulate offsets, with scape-like stems; pappus
simple._
10. E. nudicaùlis, Michx. Glabrous; leaves clustered at the root, oval
or spatulate; scape leafless, slender (1--2° high), bearing 5--12 small
corymbed heads; rays white. (E. vernum, _Torr. & Gray_).--Low grounds,
E. Va. and southward. May.
27. BÁCCHARIS, L. GROUNDSEL-TREE.
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