284 PLANT MKK oK ALABAMA. 



(icoiirnjihicdl und ifitloiiival itinlrihiilidii i>/ the Vnhenit <»/ Alahama. 



K:miilv. 



Verrucariaceae 



Califiacoat! 



(iraiiliidaceae.. 



Lecidcaci-at".. 



Pamjfliacoao 



Clamber. 



I 



II 



III 



IV 



V 



VI 



VII 



VIII 



IX 



X 



XI 



XII 



XIII 



XIV 



XV 



XVI 



Wllolr iiuinix 



Siiullioni. 



Tribe or Hiibfaiiiily. 



Vernicaricao . 

 KnilocarpcMo . 



Caliciciic 



ArtlioiiiiMc . . . 

 (ilyjjliidi'ac . .. 

 ()j)egraj>lK-ac . 



Lecideae 



Coeiiogonioae . 



Cladonieae 



Lecanoreae . . . 

 C<dleiiieae — 

 ]'aniiari<-a(i ... 

 I'fhiiCi ruac ... 

 riiibjlicarieao 

 I'arraelieao ... 

 Usueae 



58 S 



5.5 



S H 



'3£ 



26 10 



4 '.... 



2 

 6 

 7 

 1 

 1 

 6 

 3 

 3 



Iforthern. 







Western. 



Conti- ! Pa- 

 neutal. cific 



Faniilv. 



Num- 

 ber. 



Tribe or 

 subfamily. 



Verrucariaceae 



('ali<-iaocae 



(;rai>hidaceae.. 



Le(ndiai3ean . 



Pariiicliaceae . . 





— ^ C 

 =5 _ «^ 



I 

 II 

 III 



IV 



V 



VI 



VII 



VIII 



IX 



X 



XI 



XII 



XIII 



XIV 



XV 



XVI 



Verrncarieai! . 

 Eiidocavpeae.. 



Calicieao 



Arthonieae . . . 

 Glypliidoae . . . 

 Opejtrapheae . 



Lecideae 



Coenogo:iieae . 



Cladonieae 



Lecanoreae .. . 



Colleiiieae 



Pannarieae . . . 

 Pelti^ereae . . . 

 Umbilicarieae 

 Parmelieae . . . 

 Usneae 



Foreign. 



Xeropbile or Mo- 

 sophile. 



Aquatic. 



9 1 1 



3 .. 



W P 



8 



... 3 12 

 ...'15 ... 



...12 I 2 

 1 I 6 



1 

 1 4 



.a I .2 



5 'f- 





^ P 



17 j 5 



5 '.... 



1 I 2 

 12 .... 

 12 j 8 



.... 1 



10 



LIVERWORTS. 



With the exception of a small number contributed by the Biolojjical 

 Survey of Alabama from the vicinity of Auburn ( Metamorphic hills), the 

 greater part of these plants known from Alabama have been collected 

 in ^lobile C'ounty. The northern part of the State, in regard to liver- 

 worts, is yet a held to be explored. Forty-eight species under 25 

 genera have at present come to our knowledge from this State, being 

 about two fifths of the species described in the sixth edition of Gray's 

 Manual. 



