350 



NATIVE AND NATURALIZED PLANTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 



74. 



75. 

 76. 

 77. 

 78. 

 79. 

 80- 

 81. 

 82. 

 83. 

 84. 



BITTER PANICUM. 

 LARGE WATER PANICUM. 

 HAIRY-STALKED PANICUM. 

 NARROW-LEAVED PANICUM. 

 BROAD-LEAVED PANICUM. 

 LARGE-SEEDED PANICUM. 

 FEW-FLOWERED PANICUM. 

 VISCID PANICUM. 

 ROUGH-STEM PANICUM. 

 MANY-BRANCHED PANICUM. 

 COCK'S-FOOT GRASS. 

 SOFT PANICUM. 

 CREEPING PANICUM. 



genus among the Grasses. 



P. amarum. 

 P. geniculatum- 

 P. capillare. 

 P. angaustifolium. 

 P. latifolium. 

 P. scoparium. 

 P. pauciflorum. 

 P. viscidum. 

 P. scabriusculum. 

 P. dichotomum. 

 P. Cnis-Galli. 

 P. molle. 



P. hirtellum. This is the largest 

 There are some omitted from this Ust, as 



So. 

 8G, 



87. 

 88. 

 89. 

 90. 



they have not received common names. Most of the common names 

 above (of Paspahim and Panieum) have been taken from Elliott's 

 Sketches. 



FOX-TAIL. Setaria glauca. 



ITALIAN MILLET. S. ItaUca. Along the coast natu- 



ralized. 



SAND SPUR. Cenchrus tribuloides. 



COCK'S SPUR. C. echinatus. 



GAMA GRASS. Tripsacum dactyloides. 



BROOM GRASS. Andropogon scoparius. And five 



or six other species, nearly all of which are called '• Broom Grass " 



91 FOX-TAIL. 



92. INDIAN GRASS. 



93. WOOD GRASS. 



94. I\IEANS' GRASS ; JOHNSTON'S GRASS 



CUBA GRASS ; COCO GRASS. 



Erianthus alopecuroides. And 

 one other species. 

 Sorghmn avenaceum. 

 S. nutans. 



S. Halapense. Naturalized. 



[Of the Sorghum in cultivation there are the Durrah Corn (S. Vulgare), the Broom 

 Corn and Sweet Sorghum (S. saccharatum) and the Guinea Corn (S. cernuumj. 



SERIES II. CRYPTOGA^IS, OR FLOWERLESS PLANTS. 



Vegetables destitute of proper flowers, and producing, in place of seeds, 

 minute homogenous ])odie3 (spores) containing no embryo. 



