TENNESSEE FJ.ORA. 21 



Xanthorrhiza apiifolia L'Her. Banks of every mountain 

 stream. East Tenn. March-April. 



Hydrastis Canadensis L. Rich woods; very common. April, 

 May.' 



Aetaea alba Bigel. Rich woodlands. May. 



A. spicata yar. rubra Michx. Moist, rich and shady locali- 

 ties. Sometimes with the former. O. S. 



Cimicifuga racemosa Ell. Rich woodlands; common. June- 

 July. 



C. Americana Michx. Alleghany Mts., Ducktown, Roane 

 Mt. Prof. Chickering. August-September. 



CALYCANTHACE^. 



Calycauthus floridus L. Harpeth hills by Nashville. Fre- 

 <juently cultivated in old gardens. May. 



C. glaucus Willd. Cumberland Mts. Whiteside. Also Chil- 

 houewe and Smoky Mts. June. 



MAGNOLIACE.E. 



Magnolia acuminata L. River and creek bottoms of Middle 

 Tenn. Along Gallatin pike, near Nashville. May. 



M. macrophylla Michx. Mountains of East Tenn,, Smoky 

 Mts., etc. May-June. 



M. Umbrella L. Cumberland Mts., in deep ravines : also in 

 Blue ridge. June. 



M. Frasevi Walt. Ap])arently not in the Cumberland Mts., 

 but frequent in high mountains of East Tenn., Roane Mts., Big 

 Smokies. June-July. 



M. grandiflora L. In cultivation only. May-July. 



Liriodendron tulipifera L. One of the tallest trees in the 

 State. Tlie largest trees are thought to be found along INIissis- 

 sippi bottoms in Obion Co., and to measure above 150 feet high. 

 Ma v. 



ANONACEiE. 



Asiiuina triloba Dunal. Commonly a shrub 8-10 leet high, 

 but also found a small, slim tree 6-8 inches diameter and 25 feet 

 high, in the rich bottoms of Curaberl. and Tenn. rivers. March. 



