283 



T. spicata, Torr. and Gray. Dry Soils extending from 

 north to south Ah^bama — June, July. Mobile, Baldwin, 

 Monroe, Escambia, Clark, Washington (Dr. Molir), Lee, Cull- 

 man (Mell), counties, extending into Tennessee (Killebrew). 



T. hispidula, Pers. Dry sandy soils in south Alabama, 

 June, July. Mobile (Dr. Mohr). 



T. onobrychoides, Nutt. Pine barrens near Mobile (Dr. 

 Mohr). 



T. Chrysophylla, Pursh. Sandy soils in south Alabama, 

 Mobile, Baldwin (Dr. Mohr), counties. 



T. ambigua, Curtis. Dry sandy soils in south Alabama, 

 Mobile (Dr. Mohrj. 



12. INDEGOFERA, L. Indigo. Herbs or Shrubs. 



I. Carolinian a, Walt. Wild indigo. Dry sandy soils in 

 middle and southern Alabama — July, August. Jjee, Mont- 

 gomery (Mell), Kussell (Dr. Neisler), Mobile (Dr. Mohr), 

 counties. 



13. ROBIN I A, L. Locust. Trees or Shrubs. 



R. pseudacacia, L. Common locust, Fcdse acacia. Com- 

 mon throughout middle and north Alabama — April, May. 

 Wood valuable for lumber because of hardness and beauti- 

 ful color. 



14. ACACIA, Neck. Mostly Trees or Shrubs. 



A. Farnesiana, Willd. Opoponax. Growing in waste 

 places in the lower part of the State. Naturalized near 

 Mobile (Dr. Mohr). 



15. WISTORIA, Nutt. Hardy Climbers. 



W. frutescens, Poir. Carolina kidney hean. From Mo- 

 bile westward and north in alluvial soils and along margins 

 of swamps — Mobile, Baldwin, Monroe, Clark (Dr. Mohr) 

 counties. 



16. ASTRAGALUS, Tourn. Milk vetch. Chiefly Herbs. 

 A. Plattensis jvar Tennesseensis, Gray. Franklin (Dr. 



Mohr). 



