THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. I2 l 



EUONYMUS ATROPURPUREUS J ACQ, WAHOO. 



This valuable plant occurs in quite a number of localities along the 

 Passaic and other streams, and flourishes well. 



*Celastrus scandens L. False Climbing Bittersweet. 



Common and abundant in the hilly and mountainous northern half 

 of the State. 



RHAMNUS FRANGULA L. BUCKTHORN. 



Several years ago it was found that an unrecorded species of Rhamnus 

 grew in the swamps near New Durham, and also at several points in 

 Long Island. It was at first supposed to be an undescribed species, 

 but was subsequently identified as R. Frangula, and it was concluded 

 that it had probably escaped from the ancient botanical garden of 

 Michaux, which was located at New Durham. 



Rhamnus cathartica L. 



Found in several scattered localities. 



*Ceanothus Americanus L. New Jersey Tea. 

 Common and abundant throughout the State. 



*RHUS GLABRA L. SUMACH. 

 Everywhere common. 



♦RHUS RADICANS L. POISON IVY. MERCURY. 

 Very abundant in every part. 



*Baptisia tinctoria (L.) R. Br. Dyers Green Weed. 



Common throughout, and exceedingly abundant southward. 



*Robinia Pseudacacia L. Locust. 

 Frequent throughout the State. 



♦Stylosanthes biflora (L.) B. S. P. 



Common south, and occasional in the northern parts of the State. 



♦Cassia Marylandica L. Maryland Senna. 

 Everywhere frequent to- common. 



♦PRUNUS SEROTINA EHRH. WILD CHERRY. 



Everywhere common and abundant. In the northern parts the Choke- 

 cherry and Wild Red Cherry are also common, but they are rare south- 

 ward. 



♦Spiraea salicifolia L. Hardhack. 



Very common and abundant from the middle of the State northward. 

 The S. Tomentosa, or Steeple Bush, similarly used, is also abundant. 



Porteranthus trifoliatus (L.) Britton. Bowmans Root. 

 Occasional in the north. 



Rubus strigosus Miehx. Wild Red Raspberry. 

 Occasional in the north. 



( To be Continued . ) 



