25 



THE DOGWOODS or CORNELS. Genus O )R\! S 



FLOWERING DOGWOOD. 



Cornus florida. 



Throughout the eastern half of the State: increasing in abund- 

 ance to the eastcentral part. Fruit red. 



ROUGH LEAF or WHITE FRUITED DOGWOOD. 



Cornus as tcri folia. 

 tnmon over the State except far northwestern part. 



THETUPELOS. Genus NYSSA. 



The genus name is that of a water nymph, and has been applied because 

 of the water loving character of this specie-. 



PEPPERIDGE. BLACK or SOUR GUM. 

 Nyssa syh'atica. 



In eastern side of State. Some observed in Impson Valley 2-5 

 feet in diameter and 75 feet hieh. 



HONEY-SUCKLE FAMILY. CAPRIFOLIACEAE. 

 Trees, shrubs and vines of about 300 species. 



THE NANNY-BERRIES. Genus VIBURNUM. 



RUSTY NANNY BERRY. SOUTHERN NANNY BERRY. 

 Viburnum rufidulum. 

 A shrub or small tree widely distributed over the State. 



SMALL BLACK HAW. 

 Viburnum globosum. 

 Abundant in southeast corner, especially in Red River bottoms. 



CRANBERRY TREE. SNOW BALL or GUELDER ROSE. 



Viburnum opulus. 



Cultivated for ornament, also growing wild about old building 

 sites. 



Genus SYMPHORICARPOS. 



CORAL-BERRY. 



Symphoricarpos Symphoricarpos. 



