295 



. C. glandulosa, Michx. Glandular thorn. Mobile (Dr. 

 Molir). 



C. parvifolia. Ait, Diuarf thorn. Small-leaved thorn. 

 Sandy soil, Macon, Tallapoosa, Montgomery (Mell), Mobile, 

 Clark, Cullman (Dr. Mohr). April— May. 



15. AMELANCHIER, Medic. June-berry. 



A. Canadensis T. & G. Shadjloiver — Service-berry. Quite 

 common in nearly all sections of the State. February — 

 March. 



The following species of Rosaceas have been also reported 

 to the author as growing wild in the State, but the evidence 

 is not ' strong enough to include them in the above list. 



Prunus Virginiana L — Crataegus tomentosa L — Crataegus 

 punctata, Jacq. 



The following species mentioned in this bulletin are con- 

 sidered valuable for agricultural and commercial uses. 



Forage plants : Crotalaria sagittalis, Trifolium pratense, 

 T. repens, T. reflexum, T, procumbens, Melilotus officinalis, 

 M. alba, Medicago lupulina, Astragalus plattensis var Ten- 

 nesseensis, Desmodium nudiflorum, D. pauciflorum, D. cus- 

 pidatum, D. paniculatum, D. Canadense, Lespedeza procum- 

 bens, L. violacea, L. Stuvei, L. polystachya, L. capitata, L. 

 striata, Vicia sativa, V. Caroliniana, V. micrantha, Lathyrus 

 venosus, Apios tuberosa (root bears tubes which are eatable; 

 hogs are fond of them). Centrosema Virginianum, Stroph- 

 ostyles angulosa, Galactia glabella, G. pilosa (excellent for- 

 age for cows). Desmanthus brachylobus. 



Ornamental plants : Amorpha fruticosa — leaves large, 

 of a pleasant green color and beautifully pinnated. Flowers 

 purple and singular in structure. Wistaria frutescens, Erythri- 

 na herbacea, Cercis Canadensis, Prunus Caroliniana, Nev- 

 ^usia Alabamensis, Spiraea aruncus, Physocarpus opulifolius, 

 Eosa setigera, R. laevigata, Crataegus spathulata. 



Lumber and Cabinet Work : Eobinia pseudacasia, Cercis 

 Canadensis, pruna serotina. 



