185 



A small tree sometimes 8 m. (25 feet) high, with spreading branches, 

 forming a flat or round crown. This species is intermediate between 

 Crus-galli and punctata and has been found as j^et only in a region where 

 both these species are known. 



I have seen specimens from the following counties: Clark (Deam); 

 Floyd (Deam); Gibson (Schneck), (Deam); Hamilton (Mrs. Chas. C. 

 Deam) ; Knox (Schneck) ; Marion (Mrs. Chas. C. Deam) ; Posey (Deam) ; 

 Vigo (Blatchley); Wells (Deam). 



3. Crataegus punctata Jacquin. Large-fruited Thorn. Dotted 

 Haw. Plate 79. Bark grayish-brown, scaly; leaves light grej', 2-5 

 cm. (^-4 inches) long, 1-5 cm. (3^-2 inches) broad, dull gray-green 

 and markedlj^ impressed-vein above, pubescent, becoming nearly 

 glabrous above when mature, acute or obtuse at the apex, sharply 

 evmeate at the base, serrate, doubly serrate or lobed at the apex, 

 subcoriaceous; petioles 1-2 cm. {%-^ inch) long, slightly winged 

 above; corymbs tomentose or canescent, many flowered; flowers ajipear 

 in June, about 2 cm. (5/6 inch) wide; calyx lobes lanceolate, acuminate, 

 entire; stamens about 20; anthers white or pink; stj^les and nutlets 

 usually 3 or 4; fruit ripens in October or November, green, yellow or 

 red, short-eUipsoidal, 1.2-2.5 cm. (J-^-l inch) thick, flesh hard, thick; 

 calyx lobes spreading. 



Distribution. — Quebec to Pennsylvania, southeastern Minnesota, 

 Iowa, Kentucky and south to the high Alleghenies. Well distributed 

 over Indiana. A small tree, sometimes 10 m. (35 feet) high, with dis- 

 tinctlj' horizontal branches and a broad, flat crown. 



Specimens have been seen from the following counties: Allen (Deam) ; 

 Bartholomew (Deam) ; Dearborn (Deam) ; Fulton (Deam) ; Gibson 

 (Deam); Grant (Deam); Hamilton (Mrs. Chas. C. Deam); Hendricks 

 (Deam) ; Howard (Deam) ; Jennings (Deam) ; Johnson (Deam) ; Marion 

 (Deam); Noble (Deam); Putnam (Grimes); Vermillion (Deam) ; Vigo 

 (Blatchley); Wayne (Deam); Wells (Deam). 



4. Crataegus Margaretta Ashe. Judge Brown's Thorn. Mrs. 

 Ashe's Thorn. Plate 80. Bark dark grayish-brown; spines curved, 

 2-4 cm. (34-I32 inches) long; leaves oblong-obovate or ovate, some- 

 times broadly so, 2-6 cm. (3^'-23^ inches) long, 2-4 cm. (3<^-lK inches) 

 wide, obtuse or acute at the apex, cuneate or rounded at the base, 

 serrate or doubly serrate with 2 or 3 pairs of acute or obtuse lobes towards 

 the apex, glabrous when mature, dark green above, membranaceous; 

 petioles 1-3 cm. (^'g-lj^ inches) long, sUghtly winged; corymbs 

 slightly pubescent, becoming glabrous, 5-12 flowered; flowers appear in 

 May, 1.5-2 cm. (3^2-5/6 inch) wide; stamens about 20; anthers yellow; 

 styles and nutlets usuallj'' 2; calyx lobes lanceolate-acuminate, slightly 



