116' 



Eriogonum tomeniosum Mx. Dog-tongue. Bulloch. 

 Nelwnbo lutea (Willd.) Pers. Yankapin. Decatur. 



I cannot vouch for the spelling of this name. I have written 

 it as it sounded to me. 

 Rubus cuneifolius Pursh. Brier-berry. Bulloch. 



So called to distinguish it from various species of Vaccinium 

 and Gaylassacia with black fruit inhabiting the same region. 

 Crataegus aestivalis (Walt.) T. & G. May haw. Sumter, 



Mitchell. 



This is the best-known species of the genus in southwest 

 Georgia, on account of its fine fruit, and seems to be the only 

 one which has received a distinctive name. 

 Cassia occidentalis L. Coffee-weed. Sumter, etc. 

 Cassia Tora L. Coffee-weed. Sumter, etc. 



These two species are universally known by this name only, 

 wherever they occur in Georgia. 



Baptisia lanceolata (Walt.) Ell. Deer-grass. Bulloch. 

 Baptisia perfoliata (L.) R. Br. Gopher-weed. Bulloch. 

 Cracca Virginiana L. Devil's shoestring. Whitfield, Sumter, 



etc. 

 Glottidium vesic avium (Jacq.) Mohr. Devil- weed. Sumter. 

 Meibomia Michauxii Vail. Dollar-leaf. Whitfield. 

 Bradburya Virginiana (L.) Kuntze. Clabber-spoon. Sumter. 



So called from the shape of the standard. 

 Dolicholus simplicifolius (Walt.) Vail. Dollar-weed. Coffee. 



This species, like Meibomia Michauxii, takes its common name 

 from the size and shape of its leaves or leaflets. 

 Ceratiola ericoides Mx. Rosemary. Bulloch, Emanuel. 

 Cyrilla r'acemiflora L. Titi. Sumter, Bulloch, Coffee. 

 Cliftonia monophylla (Lam.) Britton. Titi. Bulloch, Coffee. 



In southeast Georgia, where these two species occur together, 

 no distinction is made between them by the natives. 

 Ilex glabra (L.) Gray. Gallberry. Sumter, Bulloch, etc. 



This seems to be the only name applied to this species in 

 Georgia. 



Berchemia scandens (Hill) Trel. Rattan-vine. Sumter. 

 Sida rhombifolia L. Tea-weed. Mitchell. 



