440 
inches long, and half an inch broad, on petioles 2-3 lines long. 
Flowers white. 
Fetid Viburnum. Shrub 4 to 6 feet. 
14 V. samsvu'crnum (Reinw. in Blum. bijdr. p. 656.) leaves 
elliptic-oblong, attenuated at both ends, almost quite entire, 
puberulous on the ribs beneath; corymbs terminal, divaricate, 
puberulous. k. S. Native of Java, among bushes on the 
mountains. Flowers white. 
Var. B; leaves oval, acute at both ends, smoothish, serrated 
at the top. h.S. Native of Java, at the foot of Mount Salak. 
Elder-scented Viburnum. Shrub 4 to 6 feet. 
15 V. LurtE'scens (Blum. bijdr. p. 655.) leaves oblong, bluntly 
acuminated, acutely and coarsely serrated at the base, coriace- 
ous, shining, paler beneath; corymbs terminal, divaricate, pu- 
berulous. h. S. Native of Java, in the provinces of Krawang 
and Tjanjor, among other bushes on the mountains. 
Yellowish Viburnum. Shrub 4 to 6 feet. 
16 V. prunirotium (Lin. spec. 383.) leaves roundish-ob- 
ovate and oval, glabrous, rather membranous, crenately serrated, 
ending in a short acumen ; petioles marginate, glabrous ; cymes 
sessile ; berries ovate or roundish. h.H. Native of North 
America, from New England to Carolina, in hedges and fields; 
also of Canada about Lake Huron. Wats. dendr. t. 23.—Pluk. 
alm. 46. f. 2.—Duham. 2, t. 38. Flowers white as the rest of 
the species. Berries dark blue. This species appears to be 
very nearly allied to V. nùdum, but the leaves are broader and 
more membranous. 
Plum-leaved Viburnum. 
8 to 10 feet, 
17 V. ryrir6xium (Poir. dict. 5. p. 658.) leaves ovate, acut- 
ish, glabrous, subserrated ; petioles smooth; corymbs some- 
what pedunculate; fruit ovate-oblong. h. H. Native of Penn- 
sylvania, New Jersey, &c. on the banks of rivers. Flowers 
white. Berries black. Resembles the preceding species, but 
is not so straggling in its growth. 
Pear-leaved Viburnum. Fl. May, June. Shrub 5 to 8 feet. 
18 V. rexta'co (Lin. spec. p. 384.) leaves broad-ovate, 
acuminated, sharply serrated, glabrous; petioles with narrow 
curled margins; corymbs terminal, sessile. h. H. Native of 
North America, from New England to Carolina, among hedges, 
and on the borders of woods. Throughout Canada to the Sas- 
katchawan. Wats. dend. brit. t. 21. Schmidt, arb. 3. i. 176. 
ex Roem. et Schultes, syst. 6. p. 637. Flowers white. Fruit 
black. Serratures of leaves hooked a little, and somewhat 
cartilaginous. This species is more inclined to grow to a tree 
than any of the rest. The specific name is from lento, to make 
pliant, on account of the pliable propendent branches. 
Lentago or Pliant-branched Viburnum. FI. July. Clt. 1761. 
Shrub 10 feet. 
19 V. nu‘pum (Lin. spec. 383.) leaves oval-oblong, angular 
at the base, bluntish, with revolute obsoletely crenulated mar- 
gins, quite glabrous; petioles beset with scale-like scurf or 
down; corymbs pedunculate, exinvolucrate. h. H. Native 
from Canada to Georgia, in swamps, particularly on a sandy 
soil; about Quebec, and on the banks of the Saskatchawan ; 
and of Newfoundland. Wats. dend. t. 20. Mill. fig. 274. V. 
squamatum, Willd. enum. 1. p. 837. ex Torrey, fl. un. st. P: 
319. Wats. dend. t. 24. Flowers whitish. Berries globose, 
black, or dark blue. In the southern states this shrub becomes 
evergreen; the young branches are ferruginous, and sometimes 
the under side of the leaves. According to Richard. in Boot’s 
herb. this is the same as V. pyrifòlium, Poir. 
Naked-cymed Viburnum. Fl. May, June. Clt. 1752. Shrub 
6 to 10 feet. 
20 V.opova'tum (Walt. car. p. 116.) glabrous; leaves ob- 
ovate, crenately toothed, or quite entire, obtuse, but acute at the 
Clt. 1731. 
Fl. May, June. Shrub 
CAPRIFOLIACEE. 
II. VIBURNUM. 
base, on short petioles ; corymbs sessile ; berries ovate-roundish. 
h. H. Native of Carolina and Georgia, in shady woods, 
Lodd. bot. cab. 1476. V. cassinoldes. Michx. fl. bor. amer. 1, 
p. 179. but not of Lin. Flowers white. Fruit black, shining, 
Var. B, punicif dlium (Desf. arb. 1. p. 345.) leaves oblong-ob- 
ovate, obtuse, entire or loosely crenated at the apex. h. H. 
Growing along with the species. 
Obovate-leaved Viburnum. Fl. May, June. 
3 to 6 feet. 
21 V. casstnoipes (Lin. spec. p. 384.) leaves ovate-lanceo- 
late, acute at both ends, crenated, glabrous above, with subre- 
volute edges; under side of leaves, as well as the petioles, 
which are keeled, and branches, which are tetragonal, covered 
with scurfy dots; corymbs sessile; fruit ovate. h. H. Native 
from New York to Carolina, in swamps. V. punctatum, Rafin. 
in litt. Flowers white. Berries bluish-black. 
Cassine-like Viburnum. Fl. June, July. Cit. 1761. 
3 to 5 feet. 
22 V. rævica`rum (Willd. spec. 1. p. 1491.) leaves lanceo- 
late or oblong-lanceolate, smooth, remotely and unequally ser- 
rated, cuneated at the base and quite entire, glabrous ; branches 
tetragonally 2-edged, glabrous; corymbs sessile. h. H. Native 
of Virginia and Carolina, near the sea coast. Cassine Pardgua, 
Lin. mant. 220. Cassine corymbdésa, Mill. icon. t. 83. f. 1. 
V. cassinoides, Duroi, harbk. 2. p. 486. V. lanceolatum, Hill, 
hort. kew. t. 19. Flowers white. Berries black. 
Smooth Viburnum. Fl. June, July. Clt. 1724. 
to 14 feet. 
23 V. nřrum (Ait. hort. kew. 1. p. 371.) quite glabrous ; 
leaves linear-lanceolate, shining above, obsoletely serrated or 
entire; branches tetragonal. .H. Native of Carolina and 
Georgia, in sandy barren woods. A low shrub, with small 
leaves. Flowers white. 
Shining-leaved Viburnum, FI. May, June. Clt. 1758. Shrub 
2 to 4 feet. 
24 V. oporatissimum (Ker, 
bot. reg. t. 456.) evergreen, 
glabrous ; leaves coriaceous, el- 
liptic-oblong, almost entire, with 
revolute margins; branches of 
thyrse opposite, having the pe- 
duncles of the branches tricho- 
tomously pedicellate ; style sim- 
ple, short; berries oblong. h.G. 
Native of China. V. Sinénse, 
Zeyh. in Coll. hort. ripul. 145, 
app. 2. p. 330. t.16. V. Chi- 
nénse, Zeyh. ex Steud. nom. p. 
880. Coffea monospérma, Hook. 
et Arn. Berries red, but at length 
becoming blackish, shining, 1- 
seeded, crowned by the lobes of 
the calyx, which are erect. 3 
Flowers white, with the scent of those of O`lea fragrant | 
sweet olive. This shrub has scarcely at all the appearance a 
Vibirnum, from which genus the presence of a style essentia y 
distinguishes it. (f. 76. b 
Sweet-scented-flowered Viburnum. FI. Feb. Clt. 1818. Shru 
4 to 8 feet. ded 
25 V. Lanra'na (Lin. spec. p. 384.) leaves cordate, TO se 
finely serrated, veiny, clothed beneath, but more sparingly ie 
the upper side, with starry mealy pubescence, like that on s 
branches, petioles, and peduncles ; cymes pedunculate, broad, 
flat, of numerous crowded white flowers; bracteas nae 
smal], acute. b. H. Native throughout Europe, even nen gi 
casus, in hedges. In Britain in woods and hedges, especiaty 
Cit. 1812. Sh, 
Shrub 
Shrub 10 
FIG. 76. 
or 
