Floral Calendar of Middle Florida. 1^ 



Thermometer. 

 ^833. 9 A.M. 9 P.M. 



April 7. Strawberries (Fragaria vesca) begin to ripen. 74 76 



8. Campanula amplexicaulis b. Pinguicula pu- 



mila b. 65 78 



9. Magnolia maCrophylla b. b. (Large leaf mag- 



nolia.) 64 78 



Obs. This splendid little tree is found on the 

 outer margin of the swamp of the Appala- 

 chicola River. 

 " Rhus radicans (poison vine) b. Viburnum 

 prunifolium b. 



10. Rhus toxicodendron b. Itea virginica b. 



Rosa parviflora b. 68 70 



11. Silene Baldwynii (Nutt.) b. 70 74 

 18. Stuartia virginica b.b. Vaccinium arboreum 



b.b. 

 20. Bumelia tenax and B. reclinata b. Cyno- 

 glossum . . . . b. 



24. Magnolia grandiflora b. b. Heliopsis Isevis b. 74^ 84 



25. Hydrangea quercifolia b. b. Solanum ni- 



grum b. b. 70 76 



26. Tetragonotheca helianthoides b. Glycine 



simpiicifolia b. 



27. Asclepias variegata b. b. Aster . . . . b. 



28. Spigelia marylandica b. b. Scutellaria (inte- 



grifolia?) b. 



29. Decumaria sarmentosa b. 

 May 1. Echites difformis b. Smilax peduncularis b. 68 



2. Argemone * georgiana b. b. in gardens. 

 Obs. This is the white flowered Argemone 



mentioned by Nuttall and Elliott. It is 

 probably a distinct speties from A. mexi- 

 cana. Its petals are usually eight, white ; 

 capsules five to six celled. 



3. Ceanothus americana b. b. Delphinium 



azureum b. 1'S 86' 



4. Prenamhes aphylla, Nutt. b.b. Physalis . b. 72 82 



5. Castanea pumila (chinquapin) b. b. Vera- 



trum luteum b. 72" 82 



toL. XXV.— No. 1. 10 



