92 Tennessee Flora. 



DECUMARIA L. 



Decumaria barbara L. Damp situations throughout the Al- 

 leghanies, clinging to rocks and bark of trees. May, June. 



PHILADELPHUS L. 



Philadelphus coronarius L. Mock orange. Frequently cul- 

 tivated in gardens, and hence found in deserted homesteads. 

 May, June. 



Ph. hirsutus Nutt. Bluffs on Cumberland River. Mts. of 

 E. Tenn., Cocke County. Kearney. May. 



Ph. incdorus L. Baker's Station to Ridgetop, David- • 

 County. ]\Iay. 



Ph. grandiflorus Willd. Knox County. A. Ruth. Ap - 

 May. 



ITEA L. 



Itea Virginica L. Mts. of E. Tenn. and cypress swamps of 

 W. Tenn. May, June. 



GROSSULARIACE.^ Dumort. 

 RIBES L. 



Ribes Cynosbati L. Dogberry. At the edge of a cedar glade 

 near Fosterville. Marion, S. W. Va. J. K. Small. April- 

 June. 



R. gracile Michx. Missouri gooseberry. Dry, rocky soil. 

 Fide Illustrated Flora. May. 



R. rotundifolium ]\Iichx. Summit of Roane and Thunder- 

 head Mts. May-July. 



R. prostratum L'Her. Fetid currant. Summit of White 

 Top Mts., S. W. Va. J. K. Small. May, June. 



R. rubrum L. Red currant. Cultivated, and sometimes es- 

 caped and seemingly spontaneous. Marion, S. W. Va. I. 

 Small. April. 



R. aureum Pursh. Buffalo currant. Has been for a long 

 time in cultivation, and sometimes indicates old garden plots. 

 May. 



R. Uva-crispa L. R. Grossularia L. Garden gooseberry. 

 Cultivated in gardens and temporarily existing in fence row^s. 

 Red currants and gooseberries do not prosper in Tennessee. 



HAMAMELIDACE^ Lindl. 



HAMAMELIS L. 



Hamamelis Virginiana L. Witch-hazel. A shrub, or some- 

 times a small tree. On the summit of Thunderhead (altitude, 



