286 



D. lineatum, DC. South A^labama — August — Mobile, 

 Baldwin (Dr. Molir) counties. 



D. tenuifolium, Torr. and Gray. Dry pine barren in 

 south Alabama— July, August — Mobile, Baldwin, Monroe 

 counties (Dr. Mohr). 



22. LESPEDEZA, Michx. Bush clover. Herbs. 



L. procumbens, Michx. (L. repens Bart.) Creepi/ng 

 hufsJi clover. Extending throughout the State — August — Mo- 

 bile, Cullman, Talladega, Morgan (Dr. Mohr), Lee, Macon, 

 Clay (Mell), Russell (Dr. Neisler), found also in Tennessee 

 (Killebrew). 



L. polystachya, Michx. (L. hirta. Ell.) Hairy hush 

 clover. Dry hill soils throughout most of the State — Mobile, 

 Baldwin, Clark, Washington, Bibb, St. Clair, Calhoun (Dr. 

 Mohr), Lee, Montgomery, Clay, Cullman (Mell), Russell 

 (Dr. Neisler) — July, August. 



L violacea, Pers. Purple hush clover. Russell (Dr. 

 Neisler) — July, September. 



L reticulata, Pers. (L. violacea var angustifolia T. and 

 G.) Generall}^ distributed throughout the State — Mobile, 

 Calhoun, Talladega, Madison (Dr. Mohr), Clay, Lee (Mell). 



L. Stuvei, Nutt. Downy hush clover. In portions of 

 North Alabama (Dr. Smith). 



L Stuvei, var. Intermedlt, Wat (L. violacea var. sessili- 

 iiora Man.) has about the same distribution as last. 



L Capitata, Michx. Bound headed hush clover. Dry 

 sandy soils — Lee, Montgomery, Cullman (Mell), Russell 

 (Dr. Neisler), Mobile, Clark, Washington, Autauga (Dr. 

 Mohr) counties, extending into Tennessee — August. 



L Striata, Hook and Aruott. An introduced species 

 found in old fields throughout the State. 



L Nuttallii, Dark Talladega (Dr. Mohr). 



23. STYLOSANTHES, Sw. Pencil foiver. Low Peren- 

 nial Herbs. 



S. eiatior. Sandy soils, common everywhere — June, Au- 

 gust. 



