291 



Baptisia tinctoria, E. Br.— B. leucoplisea, Nutt— B. mi- 

 crophylla, Nutt— Cladrastis tinctoria, Kaf — Trifolium am- 

 phianthum, T. & G. — Medicago sativa L— Psoralea lupinel- 

 lus, Miclix — Indigofera letosepala, Nutt — Kobinia viscosa 

 Vent — E, hispida L — Astragalus plattensis, Nutt — A Can- 

 adensis, L— A. glaber, Micbx — A. obcordatus Ell — Lespe- 

 deza angustifolia, Ell— Latbyrus pusillus. Ell— Ebynchosia 

 reniformis DC. — Gleditscbia aquatica Marsb — Mimosa 

 strigillosa T. & G. 



Order 43. ROSACE/E. (Eose Family). 



1. CHRYSOBALANUS, L. Low Shrubs. 



0. oblongifolius. Micbx. Dry Sandy soils in soutb 

 Alabama. May, June. Mobile, Monroe, Baldwin, Wasbing-" 

 ton, Escambia, Cboctaw counties (Dr. Mobr). 



2. PR UN US. Tourn. Plum, Cherry. 



P. Americana. Marsb. Wild yelloio or red plum. Lee, 

 Tallapoosa, (Mellj, Clark, Cullman, Winston, Lauderdale 

 (Dr. Mobr) counties. Marcb, April. 



P. maritima. Wang. Beach plum. Sea coast. Mo- 

 bile. (Dr. Mobr). 



P. limbellata. Ell. Southern bullace -plum. Sloe. 

 Wild plum. Tallapoosa, Montgomery (Mell), Baldwin, 

 Mobile, Wilcox (Dr. Mobr), Eussell (Dr. Neisler). Feb- 

 ruary, Marcb. 



P. Chicasa. Micb. GUclmsaio plum. Old fields. Marsb 

 extending nearly over entire State. 



P. serotina. Ebr. Wild black cherry. April, May. Lee, 

 Macon, Tallapoosa (Mell), Eussell (Dr. Neisler), Mobile, 

 Clark, Blount, Cullman, Madison (Dr. Mobr). 



P. Caroliniana, Ait. 3Iock orange. Lee, Macon (Mell), 

 Eussell (Dr. Neisler), Mobile, Pike (Dr. Mobr), an intro- 

 duced species escaped from bedges. 



3. NEVIU8IA. Gray. Shrub. 



N. Alabamensis. Gray. Growing in only one place in 

 tbe State, near Tuscaloosa. It was discovered in 1857 by 



