MAPLE FAMILY. 605 
County, Auburn (Zarle §° Underwood). Tuscaloosa, Montgomery, Clark, Baldwin, 
and Mobile counties. Flowers greenish, April; fruit ripe in September and October. 
Frequent. 
Type locality: ‘Hab. in Virginia.” 
Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb, Mohr. 
Euonymus atropurpureus Jacq. Hort, Vind. 2:5, t. 120. 1772. 
STRAWBERRY TREE. BURNING BusH. 
EL Sk. L: 298. Gray, Man, ed. 6, 110, Chap. Fl. 76. 
Alleghenian and Carolinian areas, Ontario to Montana, New York to Ohio, 
Missouri, Arkansas, and Indian Territory, south to Virginia and along the moun- 
tains to Georgia. 
ALABAMA: Mountain region. Jackson County, Gurley place in cultivation, said to 
have been transplanted from the woods of the vicinity. 
Economic uses: The bark is used medicinally. That of the root is the Kuonymus 
of the U.S. Pharmacopwia. 
CELASTRUS L. Sp. Pl. 196. 1753. 
About 135 species, temperate to tropical regions of both hemispheres. North 
America, 1. 
Celastrus scandens L. Sp. P1.1:196. 1755, WaAX-WORK. FALSE BITTER-SWEET. 
Gray, Man. ed, 6,110. Chap. Fl. 77. 
Alleghenian and Carolinian areas. Ontario; Lake Superior to Manitoba; New 
England west to Minnesota, Nebraska, and Kansas, south to the mountains of Ten- 
nessee and North Carolina, and in New Mexico. 
ALABAMA: Mountain region. Ridges of highest elevation, rocky banks, Dekalb 
County, Lookout Mountain, Mentone, 1,800 to 2,000 feet. Flowers greenish, June; 
fruit ripe in October. Climbing shrub; infrequent. 
Economie uses: The bark is used as a domestic medicine, 
Type locality: ‘Hab. in Canada.” 
Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Molr. 
STAPHYLEACEAE. Bladder Nut Family. 
STAPHYLBEA L. Sp. P1.1: 270. 1753. 
Seven species, temperate Europe. Eastern Asia, 1. North America, 2. 
Staphylea trifolia L. Sp. Pl. 1: 270, 1753. AMERICAN BLADDER NUT. 
Ell. Sk. 1:369. Gray, Man, ed.6, 118, Chap. V1. 77. 
Alleghenian and Carolinian area. Quehec and Ontario; New York to West Vir- 
ginia, west to Missouri and Arkansas, south to Tennessee and South Carolina. 
ALABAMA: Tennessee Valley. Moist shady borders of woods and copses. Lauder- 
dale County, Florence, blutts of Tennessee River (M. C. Wilson), 600 feet. Flowers 
white, purple-tinged, April; rare. Shrub 8 to 10 feet high. 
Type locality: ‘‘ Hab. in Virginia.” 
Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 
ACERACEAE. Maple Family. 
ACER L. Sp. PI. 2: 1056, 1753." 
Sixty species, temperate regions Northern Hemisphere, eastern Asia. North 
America, 13 or 14 species. Trees. 
Acer saccharum Marsh. Arb. Am. 4. 1785. SuGAR MAPLE. Rock MAPLE. 
Acer saccharinum Wang. N. Am. Holzart. 36, t, 21, f. 26. 1787. Not L. 
Acer barbatum Sargent, Silv. N. A. 2:97, t..90, 1893. Not Michx. 
Ell. 8k. 1:450. Gray, Man. ed.6, 117, Chap. FI. 80. 
Canadian zone to Carolinian area. Newfoundland and Nova Scotia to Manitoba; 
New England west to Minnesota, south to Missouri and Arkansas, and from New 
York along the mountains to Tennessee and Georgia. 
| Chas. G. Sargent, Sily. N. Am. vol. 2, pp. 79 to 118. 1895. 
William Trelease, ‘The sugar maples, with a winter synopsis of all North American 
maples, Ann, Rep, Mo. Bot. Gard., pp. 88 to 106, 1894. 
