THE FLORA OF SCOTT VND Mi SCATINE COl NTH 211 



SIMARUBACE/E. 



Ailanthus, Desf. 



I 33- A. glandulosus, Desf. Tree of Heaven. 



Escaped to roadside near Oak Hill School, Buffalo T'w'p., 

 Scott county. 



CELASTRACE^E. 



Celastrus, L. 



i VI- C. scandens, L. Waxwork. Climbing Hitter-Sweet. 

 Woods ; frequent. 

 Euonymus, Tourn. 



135. E. atropurpureiiS) Jacq. Burning Bush. Wahoo. 

 Woods and sandy alluvial soil ; infrequent. 



RHAMNACE/E. 



Rhamnus, Tourn. 



136. R. lanceolata, Tursh. 



Cedar River region ; Princeton: infrequent. 

 Ceanothus, L. 



137. C. Americanus, L. New Jersey Tea 

 Dry woodlands and prairies; common. 



VITACEiE. 



Vitis, Tourn. Grape. 



1 38. V. citierea, Engelm. Downy Grape. 



Along the Mississippi River, and less frequent along the 

 Cedar. 



139. V. riparia, Mictix. 



River bottoms and along streams; common. Frequent in 

 woods. 

 Ampelopsis, Michx. 



1 jo. A. quinquefolia, Michx. Virginian Creeper. 

 River banks and woods; common. 



SAPINDACEiE. 



/Esculus, L. 



141. A. glabra, Willd. Ohio Buckeye. 



One native tree in vicinity of Le Claire ; formerly frequent. 



