AQUIFOLIACEAE 247 



7. Greene County. Dallas County (Cocks). 



lOE. Abundant along and near Pea River m Coffee County. 



low. Marengo and Butler Counties. 



11. Choctaw County. 



12. Geneva County. 



13. Covington, Escambia and Baldwin Counties. 



15. Mobile County (Mohr). Abundant on Petit Bois Island (A. H. 

 Howell, oral communication), and near Fairhope and Orange Beach. 



Ilex decidua, Walt. 



A deciduous shrul) or small tree, with leaning or crooked 

 trunk. Grows 7 inches in diameter and 25 feet tall on the Conecuh 

 River in Pike County, hut usually considerably smaller. Blooms 

 in April, and has red berries, much like those of the evergreen 

 species. Sometimes sold by nurserymen for ornamental purposes. 



Grows in alluvial bottoms and on calcareous uplands, mostly 

 in the coastal plain. 



IB. In southwestern Madison County, on Limestone Creek in Lime- 

 stone County, and on Flint Creek in Morgan County. Near Falkville 

 (Mohr). 



IB or 2A. On Mulberry Fork of Warrior River, Blount County 

 (Mohr). 



2A. On Sipsey Fork, Winston County (Mohr). 



2B. On Hurricane Creek, Tuscaloosa County. 



3. Along Coosa River near Stemly, Talladega County. 



5. Along Tallapoosa River above Tallassee, Elmore County. 



6A. Tuscaloosa and Elmore Counties. 



6C. Near Alabama River, Montgomery County. 



7. Greene, Dallas and Montgomery Counties. In prairies, Hale 

 County. On Tombigbee River near Demopolis, Marengo County. 



8. Along Conecuh River, Pike County. 



11. Along Murder Creek near Evergreen. 



12. Along Pea River near Geneva. 



13. Along Murder Creek near Brewton. 



14. Near Mt. Vernon and Stockton (Mohr). 



Ilex longipes, Chapm. 



A deciduous shrub with red berries. Not well known. 



2A. Cullman County (Mohr, Wolf). Common around Albertville 

 (Harbison). 



low. Wilcox County (Buckley). Clarke County (Mohr). 



Ilex ambigua (^Lx.) Chapm. (/. Caroliniaua (Walt.) Trel.) 



A deciduous shrub. Grows in dry sandy and rocky places. 

 Blooms in April. 



6B. Tuscaloosa and Autauga Counties. 



13. On sandstone rocks a few miles west of Bay Minette, Baldwin 

 County. On sandy banks, Mobile County (Mohr). 



