99 



used in the Southeastern States seems traceable to mara- 

 cock (William Strachey, The historic of travaile into 

 Virginia Britannia, c. 1618, Reprint 1849, p. 72) and 

 maricock, said to be an Indian word (Robert Beverley, 

 History of \'irginia, 1722, p. 125), as we find the inter- 

 mediate term may cock in John Lawson's History of 

 Carolina ( (1714) 1860, p. 159). 



H!laeagnaceae 



51. Slicphcrdia canadensis L. — Canadian sallow-thorn (Barton). 



Onagraceae 



52. Isnardia pains tris L. — Water-weed, Combahee River, S. 



Car. (L. A. Beckman). 



Haloragidaceae 



53. Myriophylliim pinnatum Walter. — Rooted coontail, Com- 



bahee River, S. Car. (L. A. Beckman). 



Araliaceae 



54. Aralia spinosa L. — Tear-blanket, Isom Lake, Tenn. 



Umbelliferae 



55. Eryngium aquaticum L. — Contrayerva, "the two Carolinas, 



W. Bartram" (Barton). 



56. Daucus carota L. — Herbe a dinde (because fed to young 



turkeys), Missouri (Dorrance). 



Ericaceae 



57. Rhododendron maximum L. — Laurel (with no modifier), 



Maryland and Virginia (Barton); Great Smoky Moun- 

 tains, Tenn. (Science News Letter, 30(799), Aug. 1, 1936, 

 p. 69). 



58. Kalmia latijolia L. — Little laurel, W^estern Maryland (F. 



Warnick) ; ivy. Great Smoky Mountains, Tenn. (Sci- 

 ence News Letter, 30(799), Aug. 1, 1936, p. 69). 



59. Vaccinium ovatum Pursh. — Shotberry, Nehalem, Ore. 



(Gene Simpson). 



Ebenaceae 



60. Diospyros virginiana L. — Plaqueminier, Louisiana (Dor- 



rance). 



