94 NEW SYLVA. 



Nuttal, Elliot. Folioles about 7 obovate entire 

 subsessille obliquate, villose and pale beneath, 

 nerves smooth — In the Oak forests of Car- 

 olina. 



APPENDIX. 



I must conclude here this third part of my 

 New Flora and first of my New Sylva, not be- 

 ing able to include in it all our New Trees and 

 Shrubs as I expected, owing to the need I had 

 to enlarge my labors by illustrations and mono- 

 graphs of compared or revised Genera and Spe- 

 cies of Trees and Shrubs. Another part shall 

 be required for this New Sylva ; since I have 

 only revised one half of what I intended. In the 

 prolific Genera Quercus, Salix, Populus, Betu- 

 la, Hicoria, Kalmia, Mimosa, Magnolia, Illici- 

 um, Azalea, Ribes, Rubus, Calycanthus, Tilia, 

 ^c. I have few additions to make, and I have 

 already illustrated elsewhere the G. Vitis, Rosa 

 Abies, Aker &:c. But there is nevertheless a 

 number of Genera as yet untouched that require 

 revision or additions — such are — Andromeda, 

 Vaccinium, Rhamnus, Ilex, Viburnum, Loba- 

 dium, Aesculus and Pavia, Prunus and akin 

 Cerasus, Padus . . . The Coniferes, Pomiferes, 

 Hypericines, Malvaceous . . . and also Myrica, 

 Nyssa, Fraxinus, Artemisia, Lantana . . . be- 

 sides all our Palms, Yucas, Smilax, Zamia, 

 Cactus and Upuntia. 



Several of our small Genera are pretty well 

 settled, such as Olea, Catalpa, Callicarpa, Pte- 

 lea, Pinkneya, Staphylea, Fothergilla, Dirca, 

 Menziesia, Mylocarium, Bejaria, Illicium, Ho- 

 pea, Halesia, Corylus, Carpinus, Platanus . . . 

 But others have great additions or improve- 

 ments to receive, for instance Clethra, Aralia, 

 Asimina, Chiococca, Cyrilla, Itea, Sambucus, 



