(241 ) 
5344.1. The preceeding, in the ground state. 
5345. 
5346. 
5347. 
5348. 
5349. 
5350- 
5351. 
5352. 
5353: 
5354- 
5355: 
5356. 
5357: 
5358. 
5359- 
5360. 
5361. 
Psychotria bark.—The bark of Psychotria undata Jacq. Native of Florida. 
Collected by J. K. Small at Miami, Florida. 
Another sample of the same, collected by H. H. Rusby in the same locality. 
Psychotria bark.—The bark of P. Sulzneri Small. Same source and donor 
as the preceding. 
Wild licorice bark. Buttonbush bark.—The bark of the root of Cephalan- 
thus occidentalis L. Native of the eastern United States. Collected by 
W. N. Clute in Bedford Park, New York, June 26, 1899. 
Pinckneya bark. Georgia bark.—The bark of Pinckneya pubens Michx. 
Native of the southeastern United States. Collected by R. M. Harper 
in Georgia, August 29, I900. 
Genipa bark. Marmalade bark. Seven-year apple-—The bark of Genipa 
americana L. (See No. 4020). From Paraguay, through the Field 
Museum of Natural History. 
THE HONEYSUCKLE FAMILY (Caprifoliaceae) 
Black haw stem bark.—The bark of the trunk of Viburnum prunifolium L. 
(See No. 4023). Collected by P. Wilson in Bedford Park, New York. 
Another sample of the same. Collected by H. H. Rusby. 
Black haw root bark.—The bark of the root of the preceding species. Col- 
lected by H. H. Rusby at Upper Montclair, New Jersey, September 27, 
1919. 
Black haw root bark.—The bark of the root of V7, Lentago L. (See No. 4021). 
Collected by H. H. Rusby in the New York Botanical Garden, September, 
1919. 
Black haw stem bark.—The bark of the stem of the preceding species. 
Same locality and collector. 
Possum haw bark.—The bark of V. obovatum Walt. Native of the south- 
eastern United States. Collected by H. H. Rusby at Somerville, South 
Carolina, March 18, 1909. 
Cramp bark. High bush cranberry bark.—The bark of V. Opulus L. (See 
No. 4026). A commercial sample, presented by Peek & Velsor, of New 
York. 
Cramp bark.—Another sample of the same. Collected by H. H. Rusby, 
at Manchester, Vermont, October 5, 1912. 
Spurious cramp bark.—The bark of Acer spicatum Lam. (Aceraceae— 
Maple Family). Native of eastern and central North America. Com- 
monly sold under the name of cramp bark, but having none of its properties. 
Elderberry bark.—The stem bark of Sambucus canadensis L. Native of 
eastern and central North America. Collected by P. Wilson in Bedford 
Park, New York, June 20, 1899. 
Sauco bark.—The bark of Sambucus australis C. & S. Native of tropical 
South America. From Paraguay, through the Field Museum of Natural 
History. 
