528 BOTANICAL SURVEY OF DISMAL SWAMP RECKON. 



Rubus cuneifolius Pursh. Common in dry sandy soil, fields and roadsides, May 

 (Nos. 1165, 1212. 18(56. 1395, 1586). 



Rubus hispidus L. In moist, low ground, usually in woods (Nos. 1061, 1309, 1430, 

 1659). 



Rubus trivialis Michx. In sandy fields and roadsides, Newbern, N. C. (No. 1965). 



Rubus villosus Ait. (R. canadensis of authors, not of L.). In dry fields, com- 

 mon (Nos. 1057,1177): on the open dunes, Virginia Beach (No. 22 U. & K.) 

 (probably an outlying form). 



Rubus nigrobaccus Bailey. 1 In a low field near Portsmouth, May ~7 (No. 1365). 



Fragaria virginiana Duchesne. Orassy roadside in pine woods, Ocean View, 

 (No. 1443). 



Fragaria virginiana australis Rydberg, var. nov. In low pine woods near Vir- 

 ginia Beach, April 29 (No. 16 C. & K.); along a railway near Suffolk (No. 

 1236). 



Duchesnea indica (Andr. ) Focke. At roadsides, near Norfolk; introduced (No. 

 1033), 



Potentilla canadensis L. Roadsides near Suffolk, April 29 (No. 48 C.& K. ). 



Potentilla monspeliensis L. On comparatively high ground in a clearing, mar- 

 gin of Lake Drummond. Dismal Swamp.. July 14 (No. 1665). 



Potentilla pumila Poir.-' Among grasses in dry sandy soil in woods of Pinus 

 ediinata near Suffolk, May 17 (No. 1235). 



Geum canadense Jacq. In rich low woods. Northwest. July 9 (No. 1500). 



Agrimonia parviflora Soland. Along a ditch in a field, Newbern. N. C. , October 

 10 (No. 2233). 



Agrimonia striata Micbx. In rich low woods, near Suffolk, July 18 (No. 1738); 

 near Virginia Beach, October 2 (No. 12071 ). 



Rosa Carolina L. Common in swamps and along ditches (Nos. 18 C.& K., 1118, 

 1458). 



Rosa humilis Marsh. In a field near Portsmouth (No. 1362). 



Rosa rubiginosa L. With the preceding; introduced (No. 1361), 



PYRACEAE. 



Malus angustifolia (Ait. ) Michx. In swampy ground, especially along streams, 



frequent, April 29 (Nos. 8C. &K., 1428). 

 Aronia arbutifolia (L.) Ell. Common in moist woods and the edges of wooded 



swamps (Nos. 92 C. & K., 1128, 1601, 2345). 

 Aronia nigra (Willd.) Britton. In low ground, Virginia Beach (No. :S C, & 



K.); Suffolk (No. 59 C. & K.). 

 Amelanchier botryapium (L. f. ) DC. Common in low woods and swamps (Nos. 



51.52,81,112 C. & K., 1100,1125,1173, 1259). Local name "wild currants." 

 Crataegus coccinea L. In swampy woods near Kempsville (No. 1047); a small 



form with small leaves. 

 Crataegus crus-galli L. Dry soil in the open. Ocean View (No. 1484). 

 Crataegus uniflora Muench. In dry, open woods near Edenton, N. C, (No. 1903). 



AMYGDALACEAE. 



Prunus americana Marsh. At water's edge on Cohoon Creek, near Suffolk (No. 



1698). 

 Prunus angustifolia Marsh. Dry soil in fields and on roadsides, common, often 



forming small thickets (Nos. 80 C. & K., 1072). 



1 R. nigrdbaceua is the R, viHosim of authors, not of Aiton. 



2 Determined by Mr. P. A, Rydberg. 



