';i_ L l
ij .
; L  
  _ 10 Bulletin N0. 231 3 
An additional species or two regarded as new are omitted from  
l the list owing to the incompleteness of material available for V 
description. Our single species of Euthamia (E. Q}'((HLllli]c0ll·(l),  
common in sandy soil in the state, is also omitted as well as  
Braelzyehacta sphaee/ata, both commonly regarded as golden-  
rods, but. without any observed relation as food plants to the  V.
Locust Borer. ‘  ,
The writer will be under obligations to students of plants  
who will take the trouble to call his attention to other species ’·
occurring in the state, or will send him specimens for dctermina-  ,
. tion, especially from Kentucky localities not here represented.  
1. (6) Flowers in the axils of the leaves, the flower clusters  j
shorter than the leaves, or forming a loose thyrse at end  
of stem.  J
2. (3) Stem round in section, glaucus, smooth. fi 
l\'0h`dug0 cuesiu. Leaves narrow, laneeolate, serrate,   f 
sile, paler beneath. Ray flowers, 4-5; Rays broadly oval,  
3-4-nerved, oine or two small notches at tip. Disc flowers,  
- 4-6, Achenes pnbeseent. A slender woodland species. lt  
has been collected in the following counties from August  
15th to October 21st:  
Barren, lioyle, Carter, Hopkins, Jessamine. Meade, Met-  _,
·_ calfe, McCracken, Muhlenberg, Pulaski, Rockcastle, XVhit-  A
V ley, VVolfe.  
* 3. (2) Stem angled, not glauens, smooth.  
  4. (5) B'0l[