78 GEOLOGICAL REPORT. 



COFFEE TREE. 



Coffee Tree (Gymnocladus Canadensis). In rich soil, bot- 

 toms and highland. 



COTTON-WOOD. 



Cotton-wood (Populus Canadensis). On river bottoms ; not 

 very abundant in south-west Missouri. 



CORAL BERRY. 



Coral Berry or Indian Currant (Symphoricarpus vulgaris). 

 Everywhere on good soil. 



CURRANT. 



Currant {Ribes). Several species, but none are abundant. 



DOGWOOD. 



Flowering Dogwood (Cornus Florida). On bluffs and 

 ridges ; generally very sparse, but found in most of the counties. 



Panicled Dogwood (Cornus paniculata) . In ravines and wet 

 bottoms. 



Rough-leaved Dogwood (Cornus asperifolia) . Not abundant. 



Silky Dogwood (Cornus cericea). In wet bottoms. 



ELDER. 



Common Elder (Sambucus Canadensis). Very large in the 

 rich bottoms. 



ELM. 



White or American Elm ( Ulmus Americana) . Found on the 

 richest soils, in all the counties. 



Slippery Elm or Red Elm ( Ulmus rubra). On good soils, in 

 all the counties. 



Wahoo Elm ( Ulmus alata). In Green county, on limestone 



ridges scarce. 



GRAPE. 



Summer Grape (Vitis cestivalis). Abundant on good soils. 

 Fox Grape (Vitis labrusca). On good soil. 

 Winter or Frost Grape (Vitis cordifolia). On good soil. 

 Muscadine ( Vitis vulpina). On rocky ridges and rich bottoms. 

 River Grape ( Vitis riparia). In alluvial bottoms. 



GREEN BRIER. 



Green Brier ( Smilax rotundifolia). In thickets and beside 

 fields. 



Glaucus Green Brier ( Smilax g-lauca). In thickets, ravines, 

 and beside roads. 



