126 Tennessee Flora. 



P. pectinacea Lam. Ditches alonj]^ the railroad at Tulla- 

 homa. Summer. 



MYRIOPHYLLUM L. 



Myriophyllum verticillatum L. Water milfoil. Tullahoma 

 Creek. Tullahoma. May. 



M. pinnatum (Walt.) 'B. S. P, M. scabratum Michx. Hay- 

 wood County. vS. M. Baine. 



ARALIACE.E Vent. 

 ARALIA L. 



Aralia spinosa L. Angelica tree. Frequent in rocky hills 

 and glades. O. S. June-August. M. 



A. racemosa L. American spikenard. E. Tenn. and high- 

 lands of M. Tenn. Charlotte Pike, two miles from Nashville. 

 July, August. M. 



A. hispida Vent. Bristly sarsaparilla. Throughout the 

 mountains of E. Tenn. Frog Alts. June, July. M. 



A. nudicaulis L. Sewanee. June, July. M. 



PANAX L. 



Panax quinquefolium L. Ginseng. Rich woodlands. O. 

 S., but scarce. In the Harpeth hills, south of Nashville. 

 July, August. M. 



UMBELLIFER.E B. Juss. 



DAUCUS L. 



Daucus Carota L. Wild carrot. The mother plant of the 

 garden carrot. Introduced, naturalized, and growing more 

 robust here than in its native home in Germany. June-Sep- 

 tember. M. 



ANGELICA L. (Archangelica Hofifm.) 



Angelica Curtisii Buckl. Roane Alt. Chickering. 

 A. villosa (Walt.) B. S. P. Angelica hirsuta Miihl. Angel- 

 ica. Dry barrens. O. S. July, August. 



OXYPOLIS Raf. (Archemora DC.) 



Oxypolis rigidus (L.) Britton. Archemora rigida DC. 

 Cowbane. Woodlands. O. S. August, September. 



HERACLEUM L. 



Heracleum lanatum Michx. Cow parsnip. High moun- 

 tains of E. Tenn. June. M. 



