8 



FLORA OF JACKSON COUNTY, MISSOURI. 



95 dasycarpuni, Ehrhart. Silver Ma- 



ple. Streams ; cultivated as a 

 shade tree. 

 Negundo, Moench. Box Elder. 



96 aceroides, Moench. Rich soil 



along streams ; also cultivated. 



POLYGALACEAE. 



(Milkwort Family.) 

 Polygala, Tourn. Milkwort. 



97 ambigua, Nutt. Dry rocky 



ground ; uncommon. 



LEGUMINOSAE. 



(Pulse Family.) 

 Crotalakia, L. Rattle Box. 



98 sagittalis, L. Dry sandy soil ; on 



prairies. 

 Tbifolium, L. Clover. 



99 pratense, L. Red Clover. Escap- 



ed from cultivation. (Adv. 

 from Eu.) 



100 stoloniferum, Muhl. Running 



Buffalo Clover ; very common. 

 Melilotus, Tourn. Sweet Clover. 



101 alba, Lam. Melilot. Streets of 



Independence and Kansas City. 

 (Adv. from Eu.) 

 Medicago, L. Medick. 



102 sativa, L. Lucerne. Spontane- 



ous about gardens. (Adv. 

 from Eu.) 

 Petalostemon, Michx. Prairie Clover. 



103 violaceus, Michx. Dry prairies 



everywhere. 



104 candidus, Mx. Habitat as above. 

 Amorpha, L. False Indigo. 



105 fruticosa, L. Rocky shores of 



streams ; very common. 



106 canescens, Nutt. Lead Plant. 



Moist rocky clefts. Not as 

 common as the other. 

 Robinia, L. Locust-tree. 



107 Pseudacacia, L. Rich soil ; evi- 



dently naturalized. 

 Astragalus, L. Milk Vetch. 



108 Canadensis, L. Rocky banks 



along rivers. 

 Desmodium, DC. Tick Trefoil. 



109 acuminatum, DC. Common in 



rich woods. 



110 canescens, DC. A pestiferous 



weed in damp soil. 



111 Dillenii, Darlingt. Very common 



112 paniculatum, DC. Wood open- 



ings. 



113 sessilifolium, Ton*, and Gray. 



Dry sandy prairies. 



114 Mariiandicum, Boott. Hills on 



the Blue. 



Lespedeza, Mich. Bush Clover. 



115 violacea, Pers. Sandy hills ; fre- 



quent. 



116 Var. divergens, Gray. Rather 



common. 



117 Var. augusti folia, Gray. Rare. 



118 capitata, Michx. Dry prairies. 

 Vicia, Tourn. Vetch Tare. 



119 Americana, Muhl. Moist rocky 



hills. 

 Apios, Boerhaave. Wild Bean. 



120 tuberosa, Moench. Seldom flow- 



ering here. 

 Phaseolus, L, Kidney Bean . 



121 diversifolius, Pers. Our plant 



seems to be perennial. 

 Amphicarp^ea, Ell. Hog Pea-nut. 



122 monica, Nutt. Wooded hills: 



frequent. 

 Baptisia, Vent. False Indigo. 



123 leucantha, Torr. and Gray. Low 



moist prairies. 

 Cercis, L. Judas-tree. 



124 Canadensis, L. Red-bud. Rich 



soil; often cultivated. 

 Cassia, L. Senna. 



125 Marilandica, L. Dry rocky 



ground; not common. 



126 Charmecrista, L, Sandy bottoms 



along rivers. 

 Gymnocladus, Lam. Coffee-bean. 



127 Canadensis, Lam. Woods. A fine 



tree. 

 Gleditschia. L. Honey Locust. 



128 triacanthos, L. A tine large tree 



with or without thorns. 

 Desmanthus, Willd. 



129 brachylobus, Benth. Banks of 



streams; rather scarce. 

 Schrankia, Willd. Sensitive Plant. 



130 uncinata, Willd. Dry sandy hills 



and prairies. 



ROSACEAE. 



(Rose Family.) 

 Prunus, Tourn. Plum. 



131 Americana, Marshall. Wild red 



plum. Very common. 



132 Pennsylvania, L. Wild red 



cherry. A well known tree. 

 Spiraea. L. Meadow-sweet. 



133 opulifolia, L. Nine bark. Banks 



of the Missouri. 

 AGRIMONIA, Tourn. Agrimony. 



134 Eupatoria, L. Woodlands; com- 



mon. [Eu.] 



135 parvitlora, Ait. Prairies and 



glades. 

 GrEUM, L. Avens. 



