320 ECONOAIIC BOTANY OF ALABAMA 



Viburnum nitidum, Ait. (f. nudum (nigustifoliuni, T. & G.) 



Differs from the preceding chiefly in having narrower and 

 paler leaves (see Mohr's Plant Life, p. T-i-i), and approaches the 

 next in some respects. Perhaps not a very distinct species. Habi- 

 tat similar. 



lOE. Dale and Coffee Counties. 



12. Washington County. 



13. Mobile (Mohr) and Baldwin Counties. 



Viburnum cassinoides, L. (Withe rod). 



A shrub v/ith still narrower leaves than the preceding, and 

 more northerly range. Sometimes cultivated for ornament. 

 Grows along streams in the mouiitains. 



2A. Pisgah gorge, Jackson County (Harbison). Along Little River 

 on Lookout Mountain, in DeKalb and Cherokee Counties. 



A few other species of Vihunuiiu, such as f. Lcntago L-, T'. dentatnm 

 L., and ['. obovatuni Walt., have been reported from Alabama or near by, 

 and may turn up in this state some time. 



SYMPHORICARPOS, Jussieu. 



Symphoricarpos orbiculatus, ^loench ( S. vulgaris, ALx.) 



(Coral-Berry. Indian Currant.) 



A small shrul) with deciduous leaves and clustered purplish 

 berries. Frequently cultivated for ornament. 



Native on limestone outcrops, and running wild along roads 



and railroads in various kinds of soil, in the northern parts of the 



state. 



lA. Lauderdale County. 



IB. Jackson (Mohr), Marshall, Morgan, Colbert and Franklin Coun- 

 ties. 



IC. Alorgan County. 



3. Limestone hill near Lagarde, Etowah County. 



LONICERA, Linnaeus. The Honeysuckles .\xd Woodbines. 



Our s])ecies are evergreen vines, but many are shrubs. 



Lonicera sempervirens, L. 



(Common Woodbine. Trumpet Honeysuckle.) 



A twining vine with evergreen leaves and slender red (rarely 

 yellow) flowers, in April. Often cultivated iur ornament. 



