NATIVE AND NATURALIZED PLANTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 



321 



27. PENCIL FLOWER. Stylosanthes elatior. 



28. JAPAN CLOVER. Lespedeza striata. A native of 



Japan— now natu.-alized and spreading everywhere— also three or four 

 more native species. 



29. BEGGAR'S TICKS. Desmodium. Thin is a huge fam- 



ily of plants, of which there are sixteen species growing in the State. 

 The term " Beggar's Ticks " is indiscriminately applied to all of them, 

 from the peculiar formation of the Legume, or seed-pod, composed of 

 jointed parts, easily separated, and clothed with hooked hairs, causing 

 them to adhere to clothes of any one brushing them. 



30. DOLLAR PLANT. 



31. WILD GROUND-NUT. 



32. WILD BEAN. 



33. NATIVE ERYTHRINA. 



34. WILD PEA VINE. 



35. MILK PEA. 



36. WILD INDIGO. 



37. JUDAS TREE; RED BUD 



38. WILD SENNA. 



39. FLORIDA COFFEE; STYPTIC WEED. 

 40 PARTRIDGE PEA; GOLDEN CAS.SIA. 



41. HONEY LOCU.ST. 



42. ONE-SEEDED L03UST. 



43. SENSITIVE PLANT. 



Rhynchosia monophylla. And 

 two other species. 

 Apios tuberosa. 

 Phaseolus perennis. And two 



other species. 

 Erythrina herbacea. 

 Atnphicarpa monoica. 

 Galactia pilosa And four other 

 specie?. 

 Baptisia tinctoria. And seven 



otlier species. 

 Oercis Canadsnsis. 

 Cassia Marylandica. 

 C. occidentalis. 



C. chaTnsorista. And two other 

 si:)ecies. 

 Gladitschia triacanthos. 

 G. monosperma. 

 Schrankia angustata. 



[Under this Order are many of our cultivated plants— Garden Peas, Cow Peas, Beans, 

 Ground-Nut, or Pindar, or Pea-Nut— and many others.] 



ORDER XXXVIII. ROSE FAMILY. ROSACE/E. 



1. CHICKASAW PLUM. , 



2. RED PLUM ; AUGUST PLUM. 

 3 SOUR PLUIM. 



4. WILD CHERRY. 



5. WILD ORANGE: MOOK OR.ANGE. 



6. INDIAN PHYSIC. 



21 



Prunus Cbicasa. 

 P. Americana. 

 P. umbellata. 

 P. serotina. 

 P. Caroliniana. i 



Gillenia trifoliata. 



line ever- 

 green.) 



