104 Tennessee Flora. 



S. Europe and W. Asia. Fully naturalized, it sustains itself 

 in fields and meadows. April-November. 



T. reflexum L. Buffalo clover. Banks of Cumberland 

 ■River, below Nashville. April- July. 



T. stoloniferum Michx. Running -Buffalo clover. Very- 

 common in rocky limestone glades in M. Tenn. May- August. 



T. hybridum L. Alsike or Alsatian , clover. Sometimes- 

 cultivated for fodder and spontaneous, but infrequent in pas- 

 tures and meadows. Naturalized frorii Europe. 0.5. May- 

 October. ' 



T. repens L. White clover. In fields and open places.. 

 O. S. May-December. 



PSORALEA L. 



Psoralea pedunculata (Mill.) Vail. P. melildtoides Michx. 

 Samson's snakeroot. Hills and highlands of M. Tenn. 



P. Onobtychis Nutt. Sainfoin Psoralea. Banks of Ten- 

 nessee and Cumberland Rivers. June, July. 



P. subacaulis T. & G. Cedar glades and rocky lands of M. 

 Tenn. Tuber highly farinaceous. March-June. 



AMORPHA L. 



Amorpha fruticosa L. False Indigo, Along streams. O. 

 S. May, June. i « 



A . canescens Pursh. Lead plant. Grainger County. A. 

 Ruth. 



A. Tennessiensis Shuttlw. Alleghany Mts. Wolf .Creek 

 and Ocoefe River, above Parksville. April- June. 



A. virgataBritt. Mts. of E. Tenn. C. L. Boynton. 



PAROSELA Cav. (Dalea Willd.) . 



Parosela Dalea (L.) Britton. Dalea alopecuroides Willd. 

 Frequent in W, Tenn. August,- September. 



PETALOSTEMON Michx. 



Petalostemon candidus (Willd.) Kuntze. P. candidxls 

 Michx. White prairie clover. Cowan, near tunnel. Para- 

 dise Ridge, Davidson County. July, August. 



P. purpureus (Vent.) McM. P. Violaceous Michx. Ce- 

 dari glades of M. Tenn. July, August. 



P. foliosus (A. Gray) Kuntze; Frequent in vicinity of 

 Nashville and the cedar glades. June, July. 



