286. 
987. 
988. 
289. 
290. 
291. 
292. 
293. 
294. 
295. 
296. 
297. 
. R. villosus. Blackberry. June. w. 4 to 6 f. h. ow. &e. 
. R. trivialis. Low blackberry. Dewberry. May-June. a. 
. R. ideus. Raspberry. June. w. 310 5f. &. Fruit red. 
. R. parviflorus. Small flowering bramble. w. %. Mich. 
Exogene. Q1 ¥ 
Monthly raspberry. May-Jul. May—Oct. w. 2 to 5 f. 
h. ow. W. 
W. Astringent. See Big. Med. Bot. 
Mostly trailing. h. ow. &c. O. Ky. Properties simi- 
lar to the last. 
ow. Ky. St. Mo. Ter. Jas. Britain. Loudon. 

Eat. 
R. odoratus. Flowering raspberry. Wild mulberry. Ju. 
p. d3to4f. hb. rs. O. Ky. 
- Sibbaldia procumbens. Ap. y. Procumbent. 4. Mo. 
Ter. Nutt. 
§ 2. Roszm.—Rose like. 
Rosa rubifolia. Climbing rose. Ohio multiflora. Jul. r, 
changing tow. The rose referred to is very common 
‘on the borders of the Ohio prairies. It sometimes 
appears as a shrub 5 or 6 feet high; more frequently 
it climbs as a woody vine to the height of 15 or 20 feet. 
_ Its magnificent appearance when in full bloom is al- 
most unequalled. O. Ky. Lake shores. 
R. blanda. Jul. r. 5to 8 f. &. Mar. O. 
R. rubiginosa. Sweet-briar. Eglantine. July. Pale r. 
dto ld f. h. Hedges, &c. Ky. O. 
R. parviflora. Small-flowered rose. Ju.July. r. Sf. ). 
Woods. W. 
R. carolina. June—Jul. 7. 3 to8 f. &. Swamps. Mo. 
Beck. 
R. lucida. Jul. r. 3to 4 f. 4. Louisville, MMurt. 
§ 3. Serrzacex.—Meadow-sweet like. 
Spireea salicifolia. Willow-leaved spirea. Jul. w. 2 to 
4f. h. md. wp. W. 
S. tomentosa. Hard-hack. Jul-Aug. p. 9 tac bens - 
Ky. St. 
S. opulifolia. Nine-bark. June-Jul. w. 3to6f k. 
Wor. O. Ky. 
ene ah Birch-leaved spirea. June. r. 1 f. 2. Ky. 
t 
S. aruncus. Goats-beard. Steeple-weed. June. w. 2 to 
6 f. 4%. Mar. O. Ky. 
S. lobata. Meadow-sweet. Pride of the prairie. June. 
r 2to4f. YX. wp. O. ; 
