STYRACACEAE 303 



6A. Swamp of Yellow Leaf Creek, Chilton County. 

 6C. Common along Autauga Creek near Booth, 

 low. Near Vredenhurgh, Monroe County. 



12. Covington County. 



13. Clarke and Baldwin Counties. 



13 or 15. In the flat country west of Mobile Bay. 



14. Near Stockton, Baldwin Co. (Mohr). 



Styrax pulverulenta, Mx. 



vSnialler than the preceding, and ])erhap.s only a dwarf forni 

 of it. 



Grows in wet pine lands, in the southwestern pine hills 

 (region 13). Reported from Washington, Alobile and Baldwin 

 Cotinties l)y Dr. Mohr. 



HALESIA, Ellis (Carlomoliria, Greene; Mohrodcndron. Brittonj. 



Sniall or medittm-sized deciduous trees with drooping bell- 

 shaped white flowers in April, and ctirious dry winged indehiscent 

 fruits in fall. Our two species are not well known to the residents 

 of the regions where they grow, but in other states they have been 

 called Cottonwood, Possuniwood. Tisswood, Cow-licks, Silver Bell 

 Tree, etc. 



Halesia Carolina, L. (H. fcfraptcra, L. ; H. iiioiiticohi. i^arg.?) 



A tree sometimes two feet in diameter and sixty feet tall, but 

 usually less than half those dimensions. Often cultivated for orna- 

 ment in the North, less frequently in the South. A horticultural 

 variety has been described. 



Grows in rich woods, especially near rivers. Xot very com- 

 mon. 



lA. Lauderdale County ( M. C. Wilson). 



IB. Colbert Count}-. 



2A. Cullman and Cherokee Counties. 



4. Talladega (Mohr) and Coosa Counties. 



5. Clay and Elmore Counties. 



6C. Along .-Mabama River, Montgomery Count}-. Autauga County. 



7. Dallas County (Cocks). 



lOE. Coffee Countv. 



low. Butler. 



11. Clarke County. 



Halesia diptera, L. 



Differs from the preceding chiefly in having two wings on 

 the fruit instead of four ; but its range and habitat are also dif- 

 ferent. 



