541' I'LANT T-IFK OK ALAHAMA. 



lit's. I'lowtTS yollow ; riitons its ciiiiison Irnit aliiiosi t lironj^hoiil tli(i ycjir. (Nun- 

 iiioii, aliiiiuliint ahuut Moitile. 



Type locality not aHcertaiiit'tl. 



irerh.(ieol. yur\ . Ilnl). Molir. 



POTENTILLA I.. S).. I'l. 1: l«tr,. 17oS. 



Alioutl-'O!! species, hoiliaceons or Bliriihhy perennials, more or less strictly <lcfinc<l, 

 liorcal and tcnii)eratc refj;ions, Nortiicrn Hemisphere, a Jew in the Andes of Sontli 

 America. Kurojie, Asia. North America aliont iJO. 



Potentilla canadensis L. 8p. PI. 1:498. 17.')3. Canai>a ('in(jitkk<>ii,. 



rulnililla .simpler Michx. V\. 15or. Am. 1 : 30:^. 1808. 



Ell. Sk 1 :.".71. Gray. Man. ed. 6. KiO. Chap. Fl. 124. 



Allcf^lienian to Loiiisianian area. Nova Scotia, Ontario; thronghont the Atlantic 

 States lV(tm New Knglandto Klorida an<l from Minnesota to Lonisiana. 



Ai.aisa.ma: Tennessee Valley. Mountain region to Central I'rairie region. Dry 

 ojicn cop.ses, pastures. Lawrenci' County, Monlton. Madison, Cullman, 'I'liscaloosa, 

 and Montgomery (bounties. Flowers yellow, April, May. Common. Perennial. 



The snu)oth Ibrms with sarmeutous stems (/'. aimidex Michx., Ell.) are must 

 pres alent. 



i'yi'e locality : "Hah. in Canada. Kalm." 



Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 



GEUM L. S).. PI. 1:500. 1753. 



Forty-four species, iierennials, mostly in colder and .arctic regions. Few in the 

 Southern Hemisphere. 



Geum canadense .Iac(|. Hort. Vind. 2: 82, <. i7.5, 1772. Wiiitk Ankns. 



Geum caroliiiianiim Walt. Fl. Car. 150. 1788. 



Geiim allmiii (Jmel. Syst. Nat. 2 : 8tU. 1701. 



Michx. Fl. Bor. Am. i:301. Ell. Sk. 1 : .572. Gray, Man. ed. 6, 156. Chap. Fl. ed. 

 3, 134. 



Alleghonian to Louisianian area. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario; New 

 England west to Minnesota and Nebrask.i, south to western Florida and Mississippi. 



Alabama : Tennessee X'alley. Mountain region to Central Pine belt. Borders of 

 wooils, copses. Frankliu County, Rnssellville. Cullman, Madison, Blonnt, and 

 Tuscaloosa counties. Flowers white. May, June; not frociuent. Perennial. 



The various forms from diU'erent localities present not even varietal distinctions. 



Tyjte locality given only as implied in the name. 



Herb. Gcol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 



AGRIMONIA L. Sp. PI. 1:448. 1753. Agrimony.' 



Twelve or 11 species, northern temperate zone, Europe, Asia; few in western 

 South America. North America, 5. 



Agrimonia mollis (Torr. & Gray) Brittou, liull. Torr. Club, 19 : 221. 1892. 



Soft Hairy Agri.moxy. 



Agrimonia eupatoria var. moUia Torr. & Gray, Fl. N. A. 1 : 431. 1838. 



A.pubesceua Wallr. Beitr. 1 : 45, f. IJ. 7. 1842. 



Chap. Fl.ed.3, 133. 



Carolinian and Louisianian areas. New England, and Long Island, New York, to 

 North Carolina and tJeorgia. 



Alabama: Mount.iiii region. Deeply shaded ravines. Cullman County, Holmes 

 Gaj), 1,200 feet. Flowers yellow. Julv; rare. Perennial. 



Type locality: " Ked KiVer, Dr. rudier!" 



Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 



Agrimonia striata Michx. Fl. Bor. Am. 1 : 287. 1803. 



Small-flowered Agrimony. 



Jfirimonia cuputoria var. parviflora Hook. Fl. Am. Bor. 1 : 196. 1832. 



A. eitpatorium L. of most American authors. 



A. microcarpa Wallr. Beitr. Bot. 1 : 42. 1842. 



Carolinian and Louisianian areas. Southeastern New York, Ohio, North Carolina 

 to western Louisiana (Hale). 



' E. P. Bicknell, North American species of Agrimonia, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, vol. 23, 

 pp. 508 to 523. 1897. 



