298 ECONOMIC ROTAXY OF ALABAMA 



5. Clav Cduntv (Molir). Bald Knob, Elmore Countv. Lee County 

 (Baker & Earlc ) . 



6A. Chilton Count}-. 



6B. Autauga County. 



9. Sumter County. 



low. Mostly on the Buhrstone mountains. Choctaw County. Clarke 

 County (Mohr). Monroe County. 



12. Iron A-fountain near Healing Springs, Washington County. 



1.3. Mobile Countv (Mohr). Baldwin County. 



IS. Inner edge of dunes near Orange Beach, Baldwin County. 



Vaccinium vacillans, Kalm. 



A low nnich-liranched deciduous shrub, about a foot tall. 



Grows in dry non-calcareous woods, with few or no earth- 

 worms in the soil, and pretty ,s^ood protection from fire. Berries 

 abundant and good. 



IC. Colbert County. 



2A. Lawrence, Winston, Cullman, Blount and DeKalb Counties. 



2B. Dry bluffs near Warrior River, Tuscaloosa County. 



3. DeKalb and Talladega Counties. 



4. Rather common on ridges. 



5. Cleburne County. Lee County (Baker & Earle). 

 6C or 7. House Bluff, Autauga County. 



low. Monroe County. 



Vaccinium Elliottii, Chapni. 



A deciduous much-branched shrub several feet tall, with small 

 leaves. (I may have confused one or two other species with it.) 

 Berries small and not very abundant. 



Grows mostly in dry woods protected from fire, and on creek- 

 banks. 



2A. Cullman and DeKalb Counties. 

 2B. Fayette and Tuscaloosa Counties. 



4. Rich damp ravine. Clay County. 



5. Chilton and Coosa Counties. Lee County (Baker & Earle). 

 6A. Pickens, Tuscaloosa and Hale Counties. 



6B. Bibb and Autauga Counties. 



6C. Pickens and Autauga Counties. 



low. Choctaw County. Near Claiborne (Mohr). 



12. Chalk Hill, near Healing Springs, Washington County. 



13. Escambia and Mobile Counties. 

 15. Baldwin County. 



Vaccinium corymbosum, L. (With several varieties or related 

 species.) (Hjgh-bush HucklEbErry) 



A tall shrub, with larger leaves than these previously men- 

 tioned, and excellent berries. 



I 



