290 



C. tora, L. (C. obtusifolia, L). Wild senna. Extending 

 over the State from south to north, along the banks of 

 streams, Tennessee (Killebrew), Eussell and Muscogee, Ga. 

 (Dr. Neisler), Mobile (Dr. Mohr), Lee (Mell). 



C. OCCldentalJS, L. Introduced species in portions of 

 middle and south Alabama. Lee (Mell), Jiussell (Dr. Neis- 

 ler), Mobile, (Dr. Mohr). 



C. Chamaecrista, L. Partridge pea. Common in dry, 

 barren soils in most sections of the State. Tennessee (Kil- 

 lebrew), Cullman, Lauderdale, Mobile, Baldwin (Dr. Mohr), 

 Lee, Montgomery, Wilcox (Mell), Eussell (Dr. Neisler). 



C nictitans, L. Wild sensitive plant. Eather common 

 over the State, in sandy soils. Montgomery, Lee (Mell), 

 'Eussell (Dr. Neisler), Mobile, Cullman (Dr. Mohr). 



39. GLEDITSCHIA, L. Honey locust. Thorny Trees. 



G. triacanthus, L. Three thorned acacia. Common through- 

 out the State. 



40. N E PT U N I A, Lourn. Perennial Herbs. 



N. lutea, Benth. Damp sandy soils along the coast — 

 Mobile (Dr. Mohr) — June. 



41. DESMANTHUS, Willd. Herbs or Shrubs. 



D. brachyJobus, Benth. In alluvial soils along streams, 

 Mobile, Montgomery (Dr. Mohr). 



42. SCHRANKIA. Willd. Sensitive hriar. Perennial 

 Prostrate Herbs, 



S. uncinata. Willd. Sandy soil. Lee county (Mell) 

 June, August. 



S. angustata. T. & G. Narrow leaved sensitive briar. 

 From south to north Alabama. Mobile, Clark, Washington, 

 Munroe, Callmau (Dr. Mohr), Tennessee (Killebrew). 



In addition to the species mentioned in the preceding 

 list, the following may also exist in Alabama. The evi- 

 dence in the possession of the author is not, however, posi- 

 tive enough to warrant their insertion in the list given : 



