286 



AMERICAN HONEY PLANTS 



was referred to T. W. Livingston, of Leslie, Georgia , who writes as 



follows : 



"I have for many years noticed the disease described. I have seen 

 the same disease where there was no yellow jasmine, that I knew of, 

 but much more of it where that plant was plentiful. It may be caused 

 by it. It was told several years ago by the Florida State Chemist, who 

 had analyzed a sample of honey reported as poisoning some people, 

 that the honey contained pollen grains from yellow jasmine "—March 

 13, 1919. 



YELLOW POPLAR, see Tulip Tree. 

 YELLOW STAR THISTLE, see Star Thistle. 

 YELLOW-TOPS, see Tarweed. 



Fig. 151. Yucca filamentosa on the la\ 

 Eugene Secor. 



YELLOW WOOD (Cladrastis lutea). 



The j^ellovv wood is a tree confined to a limited range. It is found 



