66 September 1748. 



2. ^ercus rubra, or the black oak. 



3. ^ercus hifpanica, the Spanijh oak, a 

 variety of the preceding. 



4. JugJans alba, hiccory, a kind of wal- 

 nut tree, of which three or four varieties 

 are to be met with. 



5. Rubus Occident alts, or American black- 

 berry fhrub. 



6. Acer rubrum, the maple tree with 

 red flowers, in fwamps. 



7. Rhus glabra, the fmooth leaved Su- 

 mach, in the woods, on high glades, and 

 old corn-fields. 



8. Vitis labrufca and Vulpina, vines of 

 feveral kinds. 



9. Sambucus canadenjis, American Elder 

 .tree,_ along the hedges and on glades. 



^10. ^ercus phellos, the Iwamp oak, 

 in moraffes. 



1 1 . Azalea lutea, the American upright 

 honey-fuckle, in the woods in dry places. 



12. Crataegus Crus galli, the Virginian 

 Azarole, in woods. 



13. Vaccinium , a fpecies of 



whortleberry fhrub. 



14. §luercus prinus, the chefnut oak in 

 good ground. 



15. Cornus ftorida, the cornelian cherry, 

 in all kinds of ground. 



1 6. Liriodendron 'Tulipifera, the tulip tree, 



in 



