289 



G. glabella. Michx. SmoofJi milk pea. Extending through- 

 out middle and probably into north Alabama, growing in 

 sandy soils. July, August. Lee (Mell), Kussell (Dr. 

 Neisler), Autauga (Dr. Mohr) counties. Reported also from 

 • Tennesse (Killebrew). 



G. pilosa. Ell. (G. mollis, Gray). Generally distributed 

 over the State. July, September. Lee (Mell), Eussell (Dr. 

 Neisler), Mobile, Baldwin, Cullman (Dr. Mohr) counties. 



G. sesslliflora. Torr & Gray. South Alabama, Mobile 

 (Dr. Mohr). June, August. 



35. DIOCLEA. Kunth. (Dolichos, L). Twining shrub. 

 D. Boykinii, Benth. Hale county (Dr. Mohr). 



36. RHYNCHOSIA, Lour. Twining or trailing perennial ' 



HERBS. 



R. tomentosa. Hook & Arn. (K tomentosa var vol- 

 ubilis T. & G). Dry soils in rolling pine lands of Mobile, 

 Monroe, Washington, Cullman counties (Dr. Mohr). 



R. erecta. DC (R. tomentosa var erecta T. & G). Dry 

 pine wood soils from middle Alabama south. Lee (Mell), 

 Russell (Dr. Neisler), Mobile (Dr. Mohr) counties. 



R. galactioides, Endl. Dry sandy soils in south Ala- 

 bama. June. Mobile, Baldwin (Dr. Mohr). 



R. minima, DC. Damp soils in extreme south Alabama. 

 Mobile county (Dr. Mohr), July. 



37. CERCIS, L. Bed hud— Judas tree. Trees. 



C. Canadensis, L. Generally distributed over the upper 

 half of the State. Handsome tree with bright pink flowers 

 early in February. Lee, Coosa, Clay, Tallapoosa, Talladega 

 (Mell), Russell (Dr. Neisler), Cullman, Winston, Madison, 

 Lauderdale, Morgan (Dr. Mohr) counties, extending into 

 Tennessee (Killebrew). 



38. CASSIA, Tourn. Senna. Herbs. 



C. Marilandica, L. Wild American senna. Growing in 

 the lower half of the State in rich soil— Mobile, Clark, Choc- 

 taw counties (Mohr)— August. 



