40 TENNESSEE FLORA. 



variety with white fruit occurs here and there. (Cleveland, East 

 Tenn.) 



R. CUneifoliiis Pursh. In sandy and siliceous soils. 



R. trivialis Michx. Sandy soils, common. April-May. 



R. liispidiis L. Wet and swampy localities; highlands and 



Mts. June. 



Rosa Carolina L. Low grounds and river swam})s; Nash- 

 ville, etc. June-July. 



R. huiuilis Marsh. Rocky river banks and cedar glades. May. 



R. seti^era Michx., var. tomentosa Torr. & Gray. Abundant 

 in the barrens of Middle Tenn. May. 



R. riibijf''inosa L, Roadsides and old fields. June. 



R. bracteata Wendel. Old homesteads and hedges; Nolins- 

 ville pike, six miles from Nashville. June-July. 



R. pimpiiiellit'olia L. Introduced by early settlers; confined 

 to old homesteads. July. (Col. Prosser's farm). 



R. canina L. is credited to East Tenn., but has never been 

 found by me. 



Craf;eg'ns coceinea L. From the summit of the Smoky Mts. 

 to the lowlands of West Tenn. April. 



C, cordata Ait. Rocky glades around Nashville. May. 



C. €rus Gain L. Common. May. 



var. ovalifolia Lindl. With the former. May. 



C. flava Ait., var. pubescens Gray. Copses, Middle Tenn. 

 A pril. 



€. Pyracaiitha Pers. Low meadow near Hydt's ferry. May. 



i\ subvillosa Schrader. Low tree or shrub, attaining a trunk 

 of diameter of 18'. Vicinity of Nashville, in rich soil. April. 



C. tomentosa L. 

 var. pyrifolia Gray. Thickets around Nashville. 

 var. punctata Jacq. With the former. April-May. 



Pyrus Americana DC. Summit of Smokv Mts. Clingman- 

 Dom, 6000'. July. 



P. sambiicifoHa Chevn. & Schlecht. Cultivated in a garden 

 in Winchester, Franklin Co. Not in the mountains! 



P. an^ustifolia Ait. Middle and East Tenn. Bon Air, 

 Dickson Co. April. 



