Tenkessee Flora. 157 



berland Mts., at Cowan. Bluffs of Cumberland River. May- 

 July. 



. T. angustifolium L. Parksville, E. Tenn. Knoxville. A. 

 Ruth. May-July. 



SYMPHORICARPUS Juss. 



Symphoricjfrpus racemosus Michx. Snowberry. Along 

 Holston River. J. K. Small. .. June-September. 



S. Symphoricarpus (L.) Michx. S. vulgaris Michx. Coral 

 berry. Indian currant. Abundant in M. Tenn. 



LONICERA L. 



Lonicera dioica L. L. glauca Hill. L. parviflora Lam. 

 Glaucous honeysuckle. Cliffs, north of Bristol. J. K. Small. 

 Mts. of E. Tenn. 



L. SuUivaittii Gray. Woodlands. O. S. May, June. 



L. flava.Sims. E. Tenn. April, May. 



L. sempervirens L. Trumpet honeysuckle. Frequent in 

 the cedar glades of M. Term. June, July. 

 , L. Japonica Thunb. Japanese honeysuckle. Naturalized 

 from E. Asia. Banks of Cumberland River, above and below 

 Nashville. June-August. 



DIERVILLA Moench. 



Diervilla trifida Moench, D. Diervilla McM. Cumberland 

 and Alleghany Mts. May, June. 



*D. rivularis Gattinger. Lula Falls, eight miles south of 

 summit of Lookout Mt. July. Vide Bot. Gazette, July, 1888. 



VALERIANACEiE Batsch. 



VALERIANA L. 



Valeriana paucifiora Michx. American wild valerian. 

 Moist soil. Fide Gray's .Synopt. Flora. May, June. 



VALERIANELLA Poll. 



Valerianella Locusta (L.) Bettke. V. olitoria L. Euro- 

 pean corn salad. Cultivated and the young plants eaten as 

 salad under the name ot " fetticus." March, April. 



*Branchlets, nearly terate; leaves, subsessite, ovate, or oblong-lance- 

 olate, acuminate, whitish underneath, all parts hirsutely pubescent; 

 cymes, numerous, 3-6 flowered; corolla, slightly bilabiate, the upper 

 three divisions in close contact, middle lobe longest, the lower lobes 

 more spreading; calyx lobes, slender, lance-subulate; flower, larger and 

 brighter than in susilifolia; shrub 3 to 5 feet high, near the edge of a 

 stream. 



