;o 



Guide 



Class II. Fruit releasing the ripened seeds by split- 

 ting- : 



(<?) Splitting on one side, one-celled (Spirsea, Shrub Yellow- 

 Root). A follicle. Go to 9. 



((?) Splitting on two sides, one-celled, with seeds in one row 

 (False Indigo). A legume. Go to 10. 



(</) Any form of dry fruit that splits up and down, and is not 

 otherwise named. A capsule. Go to n. 



(a) A cone-shaped aggregation of capsules (Sweet-Bay). A 

 cone of capsules. Go to 12. 



Note. Names in italics are repetitions made because of real or apparent resem- 

 blance to the class with which they are placed. 



1 Deerberry (many-seeded), page 



160. 

 Bilberries (many-seeded) page 164. 

 Privet (two to four-seeded) page 



190. 

 Shepherdia (one seed), page 198. 

 Mistletoe (one seed), page 199. 

 Yew (red, one seed), page 232. 

 Juniper (one to three seeds) page 



230. 



Roses (apparently pomes, really 



acheniums), page 80. 

 Chokeberry, page 100. 

 Dogberry, page 102. 

 Thorns (Crataegus), page 104. 

 Shad-Bush, page 108. 

 Sweet-scented Shrub, page no. 



Barberry (oblong, red, one to few- 

 seeded), page ^8. 



Gooseberries, page 114. 



Currants, page 118. 



Elders (three-seeded), page 130. 



Snowberries (snow - white, two- 

 seeded), page 144. 



Wolfberry (white, two-seeded, 

 page 144. 



Indian Currant (dark-red, two- 

 seeded), page 146. 



Fly Honeysuckles (several seeded), 

 page 146. 



Huckleberries (ten-seeded), page 

 156. 



Blueberries (many-seeded), page 

 162. 



Papaw, page 38. 

 Plums, page 81. 

 Choke-Cherry, page 84. 

 Viburnums, page 136. 

 Fringe-Tree, page 190. 

 Spice-Bush, page 194. 

 Leatherwood, page 196. 

 Daphne, page 198. 

 Buffalo-Nut, page 200. 



Ilexes (stones four to eight), page 



54- 

 Mt. Holly (stones four to five), 

 page 56. 



