10 



Flora, vol. II, p. 293, Figure 2119. 



May. 



Distribution: — Virginia to Florida and Louisiana. 



Louisiana: — Long leaf pine barrens, St. Tammany and Tangipahoa. 

 Tephrosia onobrychoides Nutt. 



Cracca onobrychoides (Nutt) Kuntze. 



Chapman Flora, p. 104; Small Flora, p. 611. 



June. 



Distribution: — Arkansas and Indian Territory; Louisiana and Texas. 



Louisiana: — Dry pine lands; St. Tammany and Tangipahoa. 

 Tephrosia spicata (Walt.) T. and G. 



Cracca spicata (Walt.) Kuntze. 



Chapman Flora, p. 104; Small Flora, p. 611; Britton and Browne 111. 

 Flora, vol. II, p. 293, Figure 2118. 



May. 



Distribution: — Virginia to Tennessee; Florida and Louisiana. 



Louisiana: — In pine barrens; St. Tammany; prairies, Caddo and 

 Calcasieu. 

 Tephrosia virginiana (L.) Pers. 



Cracca virginiana L. 



Chapman Flora, p. 104; Small Flora, p. 610; Britton and Browne HI. 

 Flora, vol. LT, p. 292; Figure 2117. 



June. 



Distribution: — Ontario to Maine, Florida; Texas. 



Louisiana: — Dry, sandy soil, Tangipahoa; Caddo; probably through- 

 out State. 

 Tephrosia virginiana var. holosericea (Nutt.) T. and G. 



June. 



Distribution: — Louisiana, prairies near Lake Charles. 



The following additional species have also been reported from 

 Louisiana, but not seen by the writer: 

 Tephrosia cnrysophylla Pursh. 



Eeported by Eev. A. B. Langlois, Catalogue provisoire, 1887. No 

 locality given. 

 Tephrosia cnrysophylla var. Chapmani. 



Reported by Riddell, Hale and Carpenter, Catalogue of Louisiana 

 Plants, New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal, 1859. No locality 

 given. 

 Cracca floridana Vail. 



Small Flora — "In pine lands. 7 ' 



Not seen by writer. 



WISTERIA Nutt. 



Wisteria macrostachya Nutt. 



Bradleya macrostachya (T. and G.) Small. 



Small Flora, p. 612. 



Distribution: — According to Small Flora, the distribution of this 

 species is "Missouri to Tennessee and Arkansas." The new Gray 

 Manual seems very uncertain, and gives the distribution "Indiana to 

 Missouri? Kansas? and Louisiana. " The writer has specimens from 

 near Selma, Ala,, and from Bay St. Louis, Miss. 



Louisiana: — In Louisiana it is very abundant in the southeast por- 

 tion of the State, especially in the neighborhood of Covington. The 

 writer also has specimens from Shreveport and Alexandria. All the 

 specimens in the Tulane collection labeled "Wisteria frutescens ,, belong 

 to this species, and it seems probable that Frutescens does not occur in 

 the State. 



