.''22 



A K B O II ET I M A N D T II U TI CET U M . 



1'ART 111. 



.ihtar\ Hi rne> red, larger than those of /'. verticill&tus. J)on's Mil/., it. p. '.\i.' A deciduous 

 .-' rub,', r low tret', growing to the height of ]>2 ft., in sandy woods, and on the border^ of swamps, 

 fr:n New Jer>e> to ( arolma ; introducetl in 17.!*); producing its white 

 tiowfr- in July and Au^u-t, whicli are succeeded by red berries, larger 



thai, th(t>e of"/'. Vt-rtJClIlfttUS. 



Pursh. The smooth-team/ Winter 

 Berr. 



.'). 1\ L.KVK.A'TI 



l'ur.-h Fl. Sept. Anier., 1. p. i>_>0. ; Dec. Trod., 2. p. 1 



/,.'. nt { ncnti\>n. 



Don's .Mill.,-:, p. ifli. 



. Wats Dend. Brit., t. -S. ; and our Jig. H>-J. 



S/ur. C '//'//., iN'v. Leaves deciduous, lanceolate, sawed, 

 the teeth directed forwards, acuminate, glabrous on 

 both surfaces, except on the nerves beneath, \\here 

 thev are slightly pubescent ; upper surfhce <,'lov. 

 l ; iowers <>-cleft ; the male ones seaucred ; the female 

 ones axilhirv, solilarv, almost sessile. (Dec. /'/</., ii. 

 j). 17.) A deciduous shrub, gi'owinii to the height of 

 .^ ft. on the Allc-;, r han\ Mountains, from New Yoik to 

 Virginia ; introduced in Isl^. Tiie flowers are white; 

 and the berries lai'i^e, and of a dark red colour. The 

 plant of this species in Loddigcs's arboretum was 4- It. high in 



^ (i. P. I.ANCJ.OI.A'TI s Purx//. The lanceolate-/nw/ \\'inter ]5errv. 



Identification. Pursh. Fl. Sept. Ainer., 'J. \>. L7. ; Dec. Trod.,'-', p. 17. ; Don's Mill.,'J. p. 'JO. 



Sjicc. ('/tar., A-r. Leaves deciduous, lanceolate, remotely and very slightly ser- 

 rulate, smooth on both surfaces. Male flowers aggregate, triandrous j female 

 ones moxth in pairs, jicduiU'led, and (i-clelt. ( Dec. Prod., ii. p. 1 7.) A 

 deciduous shrnl), growing to the height of ^ ft.; a native of the lower dis- 

 tricts of Carolina and Georgia; introduced in 1811. The flowers are 

 white ; and the berries are small, and of a scarlet colour. The plant in 

 Loddiges's arboretum is Sit. hiuh. 



iii. JVinU'rlia Mocncli. 



/;, r,v, it u,n. I'robably from tlie name of some botanist. 



St'dinnnl Characteristics. Flowers, for f hc most part, (i-clcft. Leaves perma- 

 nent. ( 1) . J'rotl., ii. j>. 17.) 



* 7. /'. (,i.A v r,i.R L. The glabrous Winter Berry. 



I<l,-ntifi,-(iti<>n. Lin. Spec., 171 ; Dec. Prod., 2. p. 17. ; Don's Mi!]., J. ]> 'Jo. 



/;///, ;////#. 'J'he ligure under tin.- name in \Val> Di-nd.,t. 27., is that of I', corneous Pitrsh. 



S/n r. (7t <//., iNv. l-iver^rei'ii. Leaves lanceolate, with wedge-shaped bases, 

 coriaceous, L'labrous, glossy, somewhat toothed at the tij). I^'lowcrs mostly 

 tlircc-on an axillary peduncle that is usually solitary. Fruit black. (Dec. 

 /'/<>(/., ii. p. 17.) An e\ergreen shrill), growing to the height of .'> It. or 

 1 ft., in siuulv shady woods, from Canada to Florida; introduced in 17,'jJ), 

 and producing its .small ulnte flowers in .)nl\ and August. The colour of 

 the berries in this species is black, and in Jersey lhe\ are called ink berries. 

 I' IOPM- a \er\ handsome shrub, which, in I^oildiges's arboretum has at- 

 tained the height of I ft., \\ilh a regular ovate shape, den.seK clothed with 

 -liiiiinu toliaire. 1'lants, in the London nurseries, are ^.v. (if/, each ; at 

 Iiollw\ller, '.'. francs; and at New \ork, '.'.') cents, and seeds 1 dollar a 



s. /'. ATo.M\'iurs X/t/f. The atom-/^r/?v;/f( Winter Berry. 



Mnitijimtiim. N'utt. (.en. Amer., 1. j.. U.;. ; Dec. Trod.,', 1 , p. 17. : Don's Mill.,'J. p. 'JO. 



,S;,,/ (fun , ,. l.v. i/rci 11 Li :.( o\.il, with the bac wedj,"'- .-liaprd and I he t ip acute, and 5omt.'- 



wliat ;v.e<l, coriacwonii, bearing on the under surfare rninuto I'xrrcsrt'nrw ; whence the 5pecili< - 



