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
14. H. parviflòrus, Bernh. Stem 3--6° high, with numerous slender
branches above; _leaves thin, ovate-lanceolate, taper-pointed_, somewhat
serrate, petioled, _rough above_, pale and puberulent beneath; peduncles
slender, rough; scales ovate and ovate-lanceolate, ciliate. (H.
microcephalus, _Torr. & Gray_.)--Thickets, Penn. to Ill., and southward.
15. H. lævigàtus, Torr. & Gray. Stem slender (1--6° high), simple or
sparingly branched, glaucous, _glabrous throughout_, as well as the
slightly serrate _lanceolate leaves_ which are usually narrow and
attenuate to the base.--Dry soil, Alleghany Mts., and southward.
[++][++] _Heads larger; rays usually over 10; spreading by creeping root
stocks._
[=] _Leaves sessile or subsessile to short-petiolate, serrulate or
entire._
16. H. doronicoìdes, Lam. Finely pubescent and roughish, 3--7° high;
leaves _sessile_, ovate-oblong, acute, _triply-nerved above, the broadly
cuneate base, serrulate_; scales loose, attenuate, mostly 6--8´´ long,
hairy. (H. cinereus, var. Sullivantii, _Torr. & Gray_.)--Dry ground,
Ohio to Mo.
17. H. divaricàtus, L. Stem simple or forked and corymbed at the top
(1--4° high), _smooth below; leaves all opposite and divaricate,
ovate-lanceolate, 3-nerved from the rounded or truncate sessile base_,
tapering gradually to a sharp point (3--6´ long), serrate, _thickish,
rough both sides_; scales narrowly lanceolate, attenuate, ciliate,
equalling the disk; rays 8--12.--Thickets and barrens; common.--Disk 6´´
wide; rays 1´ long.
18. H. hirsùtus, Raf. _Stem_ simple or forked above, stout (1--4° high),
_bristly-hairy; leaves all shortly petioled, ovate-lanceolate_,
gradually pointed, _slightly serrate_, rounded or obtuse at the base,
_very rough_ above, usually rough-hairy beneath; scales
ovate-lanceolate, pointed, equalling the disk; rays about 12.--Dry
plains, Ohio to Wisc., and southward.
19. H. strumòsus, L. Stem (3--6° high) very smooth below, often
glaucous; _leaves ovate-lanceolate, tapering gradually to a point_, or
the lower ovate and acute, abruptly contracted into short margined
petioles, rough above, _whitish and naked or minutely downy underneath_;
scales broadly lanceolate with spreading tips, ciliate, equalling the
disk; rays 9--15.--Var. MÓLLIS, Torr. & Gray, has the leaves downy
underneath, often subcordate, the scales looser and more
attenuate.--River-banks and low copses; common, especially westward.
20. H. tracheliifòlius, Willd. Like the last; leaves thinner and nearly
equally green both sides, more sharply serrate, all distinctly petioled;
scales all loose and spreading, exceeding the disk, often much
elongated.--Copses, Penn. and Ohio to Minn., and southward.
[=][=] _Leaves longer-petiolate, thinnish or soft, coarsely serrate,
commonly broad; scales loose, hirsute-ciliate._
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