Floral Calendar of Middle Florida. 73 
: Thermometer. 
1883. 9A.M. 9P.M. 
April 7. Strawberries (Fragaria vesca) begintoripen. 74 76 
8. Campanula amplexicaulis b. Pinguicula pu- 
mila b. 65 78 
9. Magnolia macrophylla b. b. (Large leaf mag- 
nolia. 64 78 
Obs. This splendid little tree is found on the 
outer margin of the swamp of the Appala- 
chicola River. 
“* Rhus radicans (poison vine) b. Viburnum 
prunifolium b. 
10. Rhus Weicodendron b. Jes virginica b. 
Rosa parviflora b. 68 70 
11. Silene Baldwynii (Nutt. ) b. 70, =«74 
18. Stuartia virginica b.b. Vaccinium ‘arboreum 
.b. 
20. Bumelia tenax and B. reclinata b. Cyno- 
lossum . ... Db. 
24. Magnolia gretidifiors b.b. Heliopsislevisb. 74 84 
25. Hydrangea quercifolia b. b. Solanum ni- 
grum b. bh. 7 76 
26. Tetragonotheca belianthaides b. Glycine 
simplicifolia b. 72 ~=684 
27. Asclepias variegatab.b. Aster....b. 66 76 
28. Spigelia marylandica b.b. Scutellaria Cintas 
grifolia?) b. we 16 
29. Decumaria sarmentosa b. 70 78 
May 1. Echites difformis b. Smilax peduncularisb. 68 80 
2. Argemone * georgiana b. b. in gardens. 68 82 
Obs. This is the white flowered Argemone 
mentioned by Nuttall and Elliott. It is 
probably a distinct species from A. mexi- 
cana. Its petals are usually eight, white ; 
capsules five to six celled. 
3. Ceanothus ameficana b.b. Delphinium 
azureum b. 73 = «8S 
4, Prenanthes aphylla, Nutt. B.b. Physalis.b. 72 82 
5. Castanea pumila (chinquapin) b.b. Vera- 
trum luteum b. 72 82 
Vou. XXV.-—No. 1. 10 
