2l8 AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST 



SAURURUS Plumier, Nov. Gen. p. 51, (1703); also Linn. 

 Hort. Cliff, p. 139, (1737). Gen. PI. p. 108; (1737), p. 159, (i754). 

 Gronovius, Fl. Virg. p. 40, (1739). 



Saururus cernuus Linn., Sp. PI. p. 34, (1753). 



Lake Maxinkuckee (Marshall Co.) [H. W. Clarke.] (Marshall 

 Co.) [Hessler], Tamarack (Porter Co.) [Deam], I have found the 

 plant to be abundant in all the countries in the range of this report; 

 notably at Millers and Dune Park (Lake Co.); Tamarack, Mineral 

 Springs, (Porter Co.) ; Laporte, Michigan City, Sagunay, Smith, 

 Grand Beach (Laporte Co.) ; in numerous places in St. Joseph 

 Co. ; Southeast of Granger and along the rivers in Elkhart Co. ; 

 New Buffalo, Stephensville, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Galien, 

 Niles, Baroda, Berrien Springs, Munich, vScottdale, Twin Springs, 

 etc. (Berrien Co., Mich.); Bankson Lake, (Van Buren Co., Mich.) 



Nos. 10412 Hudson Lake (Laporte Co.), 10436 and 1835 

 Notre Dame, 1910 Webster's Crossing, (St. Joseph Co.) U. N. D. 

 Herbarium. 



Order 16. JUGLANDALES. 



Engl. Syllab, ed. i, p. 93, (1892). 



Family 38. NUCIFERAE, Ray, Meth. PI. p. 36, (1682), 

 also Syn. Meth. Britt., p. 438, (1724). 



Juglandeae DC, Theor. Elem., p. 213, (1813); Juglandceae 

 Lindley, Nat. Syst., ed. 2, p. .180, (1836). 



Nuculaceae Lam. and DC. ex Dum. Fl. Belg. Stam. p. 15 (1827). 



JUGLANS Fuchs, Stirp. Hist. p. 215, (1549), (1542?). 



Nux Juglans Pliny, and of many of the pre-Linnaean writers. 

 Nux Tour. Els. p. 452 (1694), L R. PL p. 581 (1700). 



Juglans Linn. Gen. p. 291, (1737), p. 460, (1742). 



Juglans Linn., Gen. p. 431, (1754). 



Juglans nigra (P. Hermann) Linn., vSp. PI. p. 997, (1753). 



Nux juglans Virginiana nigra, P. Hermann, Hort. Lugd., 

 p. 453, (1683). 



Lake Maxinkuckee (Marshall Co.) [H. W. Clarke]. Nos. 446 

 and 466 St. Joseph, Mich., also 3270 from near the same place. 

 I have found the tree also in vSt. Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Berrien, 

 and Van Buren Cos. It is rapidly disappearing and very few large 

 specimens are now to be found. Not much effort is made to plant 

 the tree or protect young specimens, though the tree grows well 

 and propagates fast from seed. It does not find favor as a shade 



