Mackenzie and Bush — Lespedezas of Missouri 17 



Type locality, Swope Park, Jackson County, Missouri; 

 collected by K. K. Mackenzie, No. 449, Sept. 13, 1901; 

 type specimens in herb. K. K. Mackenzie, duplicate in herb. 

 Missouri Botanical Garden. 



Specimens examined. — Type specimens as cited under type locality. — 



Bash, 67, Eagle Bock, Sept. 28, 1896 Mackenzie, Eagle Rock, Sept. 28, 



1896. 



13. Lespedeza Virginica (L.) Britton, Trans. N. Y. Acad. 

 Sci. 12: 64. 1893. 



In dry rocky woods. Apparently the most common species 

 of Lespedeza in the State, judging from the collections. 



Specimens examined. — Bush, Jackson Co., Sept. 21, 1891; Sept. 29, 

 1891. — Bush, McDonald Co., Sept. 1, 1891. — Bush, Bismarck, Sept. 10, 

 1893; Bush, Jasper Co., Aug. 16, 1893. — Bush, Shannon Co., Sept. 12, 

 1893; July 24, 1891; Oct. 21, 1893. — Bush, Howell Co., Aug. 12, 1892.— 

 Bush, Dunklin Co., Oct. 26, 1892. — Bush, Newton Co., Aug. 29, 1893.— 

 Bush, 95, Independence, Sept. 1, 1895. — Bush, Greene Co., Sept. 21, 

 1893. — Blankinship, Greene Co., Aug. 23, 1888; Aug. 27, 1888. — Mackenzie, 

 441, Swope Park, Jackson Co., Sept. 13, 1901. — Mackenzie, Lee's Summit, 

 Aug. 6, 1899. —Mackenzie, 948, Dodson, Aug. 26, 1895. — Thompson, Pacific, 

 Sept. 19, 1898. — Glatfelter, Pilot Knob, Aug. 20, 1895. — Russell, Pilot Knob, 

 Sept., 1897. — Dewart, Meramec Highlands, July 4, 1892. — Trelease, 229, 

 Einstein Mine, Aug. 18, 1897. — Eggert, Forest Park, St. Louis, Oct., 1893. 



14. Lespedeza neglecta (Britton). 



Lespedeza Stuvei neglecta Britton, Mem. Torr. Club, 5 ; 206. 1894. 



What appears to be this species occurs in the southeastern 

 part of the State. To us it seems more closely related to 

 L. Virginica than to L. Stuvei ^ and appears to bear the same 

 relation to that species that L. Stuvei bears to L. frutescens. 

 It is well worthy of specific rank. 



Specimens examined. — Engelmann, Pilot Knob, Sept. 8, 1859. 



15. Lespedeza frutescens (L.) Britton, Mem. Torr. Club, 

 5: 205. 1894. 



Found in rocky woods throughout the Ozark Mountain 

 region in Missouri, but usually does not occur in such abun- 

 dance as some of the other species. 



