161 



berry, the late Francis Ramaley wrote me (Feb. 21, 1941), "I have 

 lived in Boulder for forty years and never heard this bush called 

 anything but 'Thimbleberry' — never the word 'Boulder' attached to 

 it." 



94. Riibus lasiococcus Gray. — Fuzzy mountain-dewberry, Oregon, Helen 



M. Gilkey. 



95. Riibus nivalis Douglas. — Small mountain-blackberry, Oregon, Helen M. 



Gilkey. 



96. Riibus pedatus Smith. — Red mountain-dewberry, Oregon, Helen M. 



Gilkey. 



Malaceae. 97. Malus fusca Rafinesque ("rivularis"). — Powitch tree (Rich- 

 ardson, Arctic Searching Exp. 2:294, 1851). This is from the 

 Chinook, pauitsh. 

 98. Amelanchier canadensis L. — Bois de fleche, French voyagers (Richard- 

 son, Arctic Searching Exp. 2:294, 1851). 



Amygdalaceae. 99. Laurocerasus caroliniana Miller.- — Lauria mundi, 

 B. L. C. Wailes (Rep. Agr. Geol. Miss., 1854, p. 342). 

 100. Padus virginiana h. — ^Traubenkirsch (Wied, Reise, 1:291). 



MiMOSACEAE. 101. Morongia iincinata Willdenow. — Saw-brier, Thomas Nut- 

 tall (Travels into the Arkansa Territory, 1821, p. 180). 



Caesalpinaceae. 102. Cercis canadensis L. — Shad-Blossom, Philadelphia, 

 Pa., B. S. Barton (A discourse on x x x Nat. Hist., 1807, p. 28). 



103. Gymnocladus dioica L. — Bonduc, Edwin James (Long's Exp. Rocky 



Mts., Thwaites edit., 1905, Pt. 1, p. 213). 



104. Hoffmannscggia sp. — Chufa (from the root nodules), mesquite weed, 



Hansford County, Texas, Philip F. Allan. 

 Fabaceae. 105. Baptisia leucantha Torrey and Gray. — Prairie indigo, J. W. 

 Abert (in Emory, W. H., Military Reconnaissance, 1848, p. 399). 



106. Psorolea esculenla Pursh. — -Wild turnip (Wied, Reise, 1:321). 



107. Amorpha fruticosa L. — Pride-of-Barbadoes, B. L. C. Wailes (Rep. Agr. 



Geol. Miss., 1854, p. 343). 



108. Parosela dalea L. — Woods clover, Allen County, Kansas, Philip F. 



Allan. 



109. Sesban macrocarpa Muhlenberg. — Indigo, acacie, Louisiana, Lynch. 



110. Daubentonia drummondii Rydberg. — Coffee bean, Louisiana, Lynch. 



This term and cofYee weed are applied in various parts of the South 

 to almost any conspicuous wild legume. 



111. Astragalus emoryanus Rydberg. — Red-stemmed peavine, Texas, Frank 



P. Matthews (Journ. Amer. Veterinary Med. Assoc. 97:125, 1940). 



112. Meibomia sp. — Wood sage, Allen County, Kansas, Philip F. Allan. 



113. Alysicarpus vaginalis L. — Alice clover, Herbert L. Stoddard (6th Ann. 



Rep. Cooperative Quail Study Assoc, 1938, p. 10). 



114. Lespedesa striata Thunberg. — Buffalo, Carolina, China, Georgia, and 



oldfiteld, clover, southeastern States, J. W. Kistler (N. C. Wildlife 

 Conservation 4(12) :5, Dec. 1940). 



115. Vicia angustifolia L. — Augusta vetch, Herbert L. Stoddard (7th Ann. 



Rep. Cooperative Quail Study Assoc, 1939, p. 16). 



