TENNESSEE VLoiiA. :{:5 



Neg-iindo aeeroides M^noli. limiks <.l" crooks and rivcr^. 

 growing to large diinoiisions hut licinn; iiii>li:i)»(lv. April. 



Jlseillus ^'labra WilM. Vcrv al)iin(l:nit in tl»«- l.arnn^ nf 

 Middle Tenn, May. 



1^. flava Ait. Ivich woods, e.sj)ecially in tlic nionntain-. Ajwil. 



Var. piirpurasceiis, small slirul), lovint: ravine - and -liadv 

 gorges. East Tenn. May. 



*J]. Pavia L. Prospect Station, Giles Co., Tenn. 



Cardiospeinuiin Halicacabiiiii L. Waste places arotmd dwell- 

 ings. June-September. 



Stapliylea tril'olia L. Thickets in rich, m()i>t >'.il. Aj.ril. 



AXACAKDIACE.E. 



Rhus typliiiia L. Hillsides. June. 



R. glabra L. Poor soils and deserted farmlands. .Inne. 



R. COpallina L. Hills and rocky siliceous soils. July. 



E,. venenata DC. Swampy or boirgy lands, especiallv in tin- 

 mountains. June. 



R. Toxicodeudrum L. In all woodland.-. June. 

 R. aromatiea x4.it. Limestone regions of Middle Tenn. April- 

 May. 



leguminosj:. 



Lupinus perennis L. Rich hillsides, I)uckto\vn, East Tenn. 

 (Smelting works at Hiwassee.) May. 



Crotolaria sagittalis L. Sandy soil. Tnllahonia. Panidi^e 

 ridge. June-July. 



Trifoliiiiii arvense L. Old fichl- and pastni-.>. Joh.-.lniv . 

 T. prateiise L. Largely cnltival.d and lVr(|uentlv s|M.nta- 

 ueous. July. 



T. reflexuin I^. Cedar ban-ens, rocky hill> along 1- laiiKlin 

 pike, Nashville. April-May. 



T. repeilS L. Common everywhere. Ma\ . 



T. procundxMls L. Very abundant over the whole State, in 

 old fields and pastures. May. 



^yE^culus Hippocastanum L. Is sunietim«vs phmiiMl l.nt .ntin-lv 

 unadapted to our climate. 



