42 TENNESSEE FLORA. 



Bmjkinia acomfifoUa Xiitt. Smoky Mts. July. 



Heiicliera Aiiiericaua L. Vicinity of Nashville. May. 



H. villosa Michx. Mts. of East Tenn.; Cumberland Mts. ; 

 Cliffs on Cumberland and highlands of Middle Tenn. Varies in 

 size of Howers, outline and pubescence of leaves. 



Jlitella diphylla L. Shady glens in moist ground, valleys and 

 Mts. of Cumberland and Alleghanies. June. 



Chrj/sosp/enium Americanam Schwein. Moist, shady ground 

 along (3coe river ; near Mundi's blufP. April. 



CRASSULACE^E, 



Sedum Xevii Gray. On argillaceous shists and siliceous con- 

 glomerate, Parksville, Polk Co. May. 



S. palehelluni Michx. Covering large tracts of open, rocky- 

 glades in Middle Tenn. May. 



aS'. Rhadiola DC. Roane Mt. Chickering. 



*S'. telephioides Michx. Mts. of East Tenn. Chickering. 



8. teriiatuni Michx. Shady, rocky places over the State.. 

 April-May. 



Dlaniorpha pusllla ^ntt. High rocky places in the vicinity 

 of Sewanee and on Lookout Mt. May. 



Pentboriim sedoides L. Ditches and pools. Common. July- 

 October. 



HAMAMELIACE.^. 



Hamaiiielis Vir^inica L. Shrub, flowering often in midwinter. 

 On the summit of Big Thunderhead I found it a low tree of 

 twenty-five feet high, with a trunk of eighteen inches diameter 

 (6000'). 



Liquidanibar Styracifliia L. Low grounds. May. 

 HALORAGEJE. 



Myriophyllum verticiilatiim L. Tullahoma creek, Tullahoma. 



Proserpiiiaca palustris L. Swampy lands, ditches. May. 



P. pectiuacea Lam. Swamps in the oak barrens, ditches 

 along railroad embankments, etc. Ma v. 



