292 



Kev. R. D. Nevius, an Episcopal clergyman. It is a hand- 

 some plant with many showy flowers. 



4. SPIRAEA, L. Meadoio sweet. Shrubs or Perennial 

 Herbs. 



5. aruncus, L. Goats heard. Growing in the northeast 

 portions of State. June. Coosa (Mell), Cullman (Dr. 

 Mohr). 



5. PHYSOCARPUS, Maxim. Nine hark. Shrubs. 



P. opulifolius, Maxim. Tallapoosa, Coosa (Mell), Lau- 

 derdale (Dr. Mohr). April, May. 



6. GILLENIA, Moench. Indian 'pJnjsic. Perennial Herbs. 

 G. trifoliata, Ma3nch. Boioman's root. Cullman, Mad- 

 ison, Autauga (Dr. Mohr). June. 



G. stipulacea, Nutt. American ipecac. Mountains of 

 Alabama. Coosa (Mell), Cullman (Dr. Mohr). June. 



7. RUB US, Tourn. Bramhle briar. Perennial Herbs. 

 R. OCCidentalis. L. Black raspherry, thimhleherry. 



Winston county (Dr. Mohr). May. 



R. villosus, Ait. Common or high blackberry. Com- 

 mon everywhere. 



R. hispid US, L. Bunning sioamp blackberry. Along the 

 flank of Lookout Mountain, DeKalb county (Dr. Mohr). 

 May, June. 



R. cuneifoiius, Pursh. Sand blackberry. Lee, Mont- 

 gomery (Mell), Monroe, Clark, Escambia, Tuscaloosa (Dr. 

 Mohr). 



R. trivialis, Michx. Loio bush blackberry. Common 

 in sandy soil everywhere. April. 



8. GEUM, L. Avens. Perennial Herbs. 



G. album, Gmel. Borders of woods. Montgomery 

 (Mell), Autauga, Tuscaloosa, Lauderdale, Cullman, Madison 

 (Dr. Mohr). Aprils May. 



9. FRAGARIA, Tourn. Strawberry. Perennial Herbs. 

 F. Virginiana, Mill. Wild straivberry. Eich woods. 



