210 ECONOMIC BOTANY OF ALABAMA 



IB. Morgan (Mohr) and Franklin Counties. 



IC. Colbert County. 



2A. Cullman (Mohr) and DeKalb Counties. 



2B. Walker, Fayette, Jefferson and Tuscaloosa Counties. 



3. Seen in most of the counties, and probably occurs in all. 



5. Elmore County. Lee County (Mohr). Very likely in all the other 

 counties too. 



6A. Greene, Tuscaloosa and Elmore Counties. 



6C. Hale, Autauga (Mohr) and Macon Counties. 



7. Greene, Hale, Dallas and Montgomery Counties. 



low. West of Myrtlewood, Marengo County, and near Allenton, Wil- 

 cox Count\'. 



Crataegus apiifolia (Marsh.) Mx. (C Marsliallii Eggleston.) 



(Parsley Haw) 



A tall shrtib, tree-like in form, but with trunk selcium more 

 than three inches in diameter. (Jccasionally cttltivated for orna- 

 ment. 



Grows mostly in the coastal plain, in shaded l)ottoms and on 

 river-banks. 



IB. On Beaverdam Creek, Limestone County, and Flint Creek, Mor- 

 gan County. 



2 A. Cullman County (Mohr). 



2B. Jefferson and Tuscaloosa Counties. 



3. Talladega County. 



5. Lee County (Baker & Earle). North of Eclectic, Elmore County. 



6A. Tuscaloosa County. 



7 (?). Hale, Dallas and Montgomery Counties (Mohr). 



low. Choctaw County. 



n. Conecuh County. 



12. Geneva Countv. 



14 (?). Mobile and Baldwin Counties (Mohr). 



Crataegus Crus-Galli, L. (C Mohri, Beadle?) 



What I take to be this species is a small tree with rather 

 thick shining leaves which one might l)elieve to be evergreen if not 

 seen in winter. It has rather large dull red fruit. 



Grows in calcareous soils, often a little damp, as in flatwoods 

 and prairies. 



IB. Madison, Morgan and Franklin (?) Counties. 

 3. DeKalb, Jefferson and Shelby Counties. 



7. Greene, Hale (Mohr). Dallas and Montgomery Counties. 



8. North of Linden, Marengo County, 

 low. Near Allenton, Wilco.x County. 



Crataegus Michauxii, Pers. 



\\'hat I take to l)e this species is a crooked tree, sometimes 

 nearly a foot in diameter, with rough blackish bark, drooping 

 branches, and somewhat wedge-shaped grayish scurfy leaves. 



