QQ TENNESSEE FLORA. 



H. auchnsael'oliiini Poir. Introduced. Grounds near Mrs. 

 Cheatham's, Nashville. July. 



H. liidicuin L. Low, wet grounds. July-September. 



Cyuoglossuiu officinale L. Waste grounds. Over the State. 

 May. 



C. Vir^iiiicuni L. Rich woodlands. Common. May. 



Echiuospeiiiiuiii Virginicum Lehm. Vile weed. Common. 

 June-August. 



E. Lappula Lehm. Johnsonville. July. 

 Mertensia Vir^iuica DC. Rich, moist soil. Over the State. 

 May. 



Myosotis veriia Nutt. Poor, rocky soil. Common. April. 

 Lithospermnra arveuse L. Waste places. April. 



L. latifolinm Michx. Highlands; in moist woodlands. South 

 Tenn., Sumner Co. June. 



L. canesceiis Lehm. Glades of Middle Tenn. June-July. 



L. angustifolium M.ich:K.. West Tenn., near Hickman. June. 



Ouosmodinm Caroliuianum DC, var. molle Gray. Vicinity of 

 Nashville. April-May. 



Symphytum officinale L. Introduced by early settlers in Bay- 

 er's settlement, Polk Co., East Tenn. July. 



CONVOLVULACE^. 



Ipomoea Ouamoclit L. Cultivated and frequently spontaneous. 

 July-September. 



I. coccinea L. Cultivated grounds; very common in corn- 

 fields. July-September. 



I. hederacea Jacq. Fields and waste places. July-Septem- 

 ber. 



I. purpurea Lam. Frequently cultivated and escaping. 

 June-August. 



I. pandurata Meyer. Copses and river banks. June-Sep- 

 tember. 



I. lacunosa L. Fields and waste grounds. July-September. 



Convolvulus spithamceus L. Dry, rocky woods frequent in 

 the Alleghanies. May-September. 



