252 THE WEST VIRGINIA FLORA 



NYMPHAEACEAE. 



CASTALIA Salisb. 



C. GDORATA (Dryand). Woodv. & Wood. White Water Lily. 

 Nymphaea odorata, Ait. 



In slack waters. Preston : near Pennsylvania line, rare, 



NYMPHAEA L. 

 N. ADVENA Soland. Yellow Pond Lily. 



In slack waters. Preston : near Terra Alta. Wood : 

 Wirt : Calhotin and Gilmer : along the Little Kanawha 

 River. Upshur : near Lorentz. Morgan : along the Little' 

 Cacapon. Putnam : near Buffalo. Hardy : near Moorefield. 

 Pocahontas : Marlinton (Kellerman). 



MAGNOLIACEAE. 



MAGNOLIA L. 



M. ACUMINTA L. Cucumber Tree, 'Yellow Lin." 



Rich woods. Monongalia : along the Monongahela River, 

 especially near Little Falls, Opekiska, and Montana. Wirt: 

 along Little Kanawha River. Randolph : on Point Moun- 

 tain, alt. 2335-3700 ft. Webster : along Buffalo Bull Moun- 

 tains. Nicholas : at Beaver Mills, and Collett's Glade. 

 Jackson : near Sandyville. Mineral : near Keyset . Preston : 

 along B. & O. R. R. Randolph : on Cheat Mountain, alt. 

 2800 ft. Gilmer: near Glenville (Mapel). Monroe: near 

 Alderson. Summers : near Greenbrier Stock Yards ; near 

 Hinton. Kanawha : near Handley. Harrison : near Shinns- 

 ton and Lumberport. Fayette : near Nuttallburg (Nuttall). 

 Preston: near Aurora (Mr. & Mrs. Steele). . 



M. TRIPETALA L. Umbrella tree. (M. Umbrella, Lam.). 



Rich woods near streams. Wirt : near Burning Springs. 

 Randolph : on Point Mountain, alt. 2800 ft. (Millspaugh) ; 

 near Pickens (H. H. Smith, 1944). Kanawha: near Charles- 

 ton (Barnes; James}. Nicholas: near Beaver Mills, alt. 

 2125 ft. Gilmer: near Glenville (Mapel}. Monongalia: 

 Little Falls. Summers : near Hinton. Harrison : near 

 Shinnston and Lumberport. Fayette : near Nuttallburg, rare 

 (Nuttall). Hardy: near Moorefield. McDowell : near Elk- 

 horn. Mercer : Bluestone Junction and Ingleside. 



"This species forms a very conspicuous part of the forests 

 along Dry Fork and Crane Creek in McDowell County, and 

 along the Guyandot River in Wyoming county. A great 

 many young trees are now filling the places made vacant by 



