GEOLOGICAL REPORT. 79 



Smilax pseudo-China. In Taney county, along the richer 

 valleys. 



Smilax bona-nox. Abundant on shrubs by the fences. 

 Smilax quadrangular is. In thickets and fence corners. 

 Smilax hastata. In thickets on good soil. 



GOOSEBERRY. 



Prickly Gooseberry (Ribes cynosbati). Abundant. 

 Wild Gooseberry (Ribes rotundifolia). In woods and on 

 borders of prairies. On rich land. 



GUM. 

 Black Gum (Nyssa multiflora). In Maries county. 



HACKBERRY. 



American Nettle Tree or Hackberry. 



(Celtis occidentalis) . In rich soil. 



Hackberry (Celtis incrassifolia). In rich soils and low 

 grounds. 



HAZLE. 



American Hazle (Corylus Americana). In rich prairies and 

 on the borders of the forests. 



HAW. 



Black Haw ( Viburnum prunifoliuni) . In open forests, on 

 good soil. 



Red Haw (see Thorn) . 



HICKORY. 



Common or Mockernut Hickory (Carya tomentosa). In dry, 

 good soil. 



Shellbark Hickory (Vary a alba). Not common. 



Thick Shellbark Hickory (Caryasulcata). Only in very rich 

 bottoms. 



Pignut Hickory (Carya porcina). Rare on good soil. 



Black or Bullnut Hickory (Gary a, microcarpa?). Very 

 abundant on poor soil, associated with black-jack and post oak. 



Bitternut Hickory (Carya amara). On Caps creek, in New- 

 ton county. 



HONEYSUCKLE. 



Yellow Honeysuckle (Loniceraflavd). In Taney and Green 

 counties. 



Small-flowered Honeysuckle (Lonicera parviflora) . Rare. 



HORNBEAM. 



Hop Hornbeam ( Ostrya Virginica). Near streams and rocky 

 branches on hill-sides. 



