38 



Yellow jasmine. Rlgnonia sempervirens. 



Calcycanihvs foridns. 



American aloe. Agave Virginica. 



Sumach. Rhus. Qu. species ? 



Poke. PJwjlolacca decandra. 



Long moss. Tillandsia Usneoides. 

 4. Reed. Arundo phragmitis. 



Virginia hemp. Acnida cannahina. 



Flax. Linum Virginianum. 



Black, or pitch pine. Pinus tccda. 



White pine. Piyius .strohus. 



Yelloiv pine. Pinus Virginica. 



Spruce pine. Pinus foliis singularibus. Clayton. 



Hemlock spruce Fir. Pinus ( anadensis. 



AborvitfE. Thuya occidenlalis. 



Juniper. Juniperus Virginica (called cedar iviih us.) 



Cypress. Cupressus disticha. 



White cedar. Cupressus Thyoide.%. 



Black oak. (^uercus nigra. 



White oak. Quercus alba. 



Red oak. (^uercus rubra. 



Willow oak. Quercus phellos. 



Chestnut oak. Q^uercus prinus. 



Black jack oak. Quercus aqualica. Clayton. 



Ground oak. Q^uercus pumila. Clayton. 



Live oak. Querciis Virginiana. Millar. 



Black birch. Betula nigra. 



White birch. Betula alba. 



Beach. Fagus sylvatica. 



Ash. Fraxinus Americana. 



Fraxinus JVovcb Anglice. Millar. 



Elm. Ulmus Americana. 



Willoiv. Salix. Q?t. species ? 



Sweet gum. Liquidambar styracijlua. 



The following were found in Virginia when first 

 visited by the English ; but it is not said whether of 

 spontaneous: growth, or by cuUivation only. Most pro- 

 bably they were natives of more southern climates, and 

 handed along the continent from one nation to another 

 of the savages. 



