TBKEs. BHBVBfl eJTD WNls 01 MISSOURI. 



Dunklin. Howell, Madison, McDonald, Miller, pi, New Madrid, Shannon, 



3t. Louis. Stoddard, Wayne and Wright ooanl 



Baccbarinnm L. 



A very fine ornamental tree, (bond In many p sees In the - 

 along streams, ai.d very o immOD In cultivation the Abcle or White 



iar is often erroneously called Bllver Maple, rhe Silver Maple occurs in 

 Adair. Andrew, Atchison. Barton. Bntler, Charlton, Clark, Clay, Daviess, Dunk- 

 lin, Holt, Jtckson, Jefferson, Livingston, Madison, MeDonald, Mississippi, New 

 Msdrid, Kewton, 1 ke, Plstle. Bey. Scotland, St. Frai - Louis, Btoddard 



ar.d Washington counties. Th\B It Ac*r daiycarpvm Bhrh. 



saoobaram L 



v I : - ■ the real Sugar maple, as. we are aoeastomed to see in 



the east, but which is rarely found so f:ir wist as our region. Has been found in 

 letonty. Thli - loeAarimmm Wang. 



L'lti. a. •«•:■ bsv oharom barbatam (Miohx.) Trelease. 



Sugar maple. A line, large, valuable tree, very common In CUl ivation and an 

 uni\. - rite. Michaux first recognised this distinct species, and lately it has 



been brought out again, after having been neglected for ninety years. It is found 

 in Adair. Andrew, Bollinger, Buchanan, Callaway. Cape ilirardeau. Clark. 

 Daviess, Dunklin. Jackson. Livingston, Madison, McDonald, Miller, Tike, 

 Shannon, St. Churles. St. Krarn i -. 31 Louis and Wayne counties. 



Hi aESTNUT FAMILY (HlPPOCASTANACBJ 



I'll. -Ksculus arguta Buckley. 



A southern species which extends as far north and ea6t as our 

 >n, and has been found in Cass and Jackson counties. It may be recognized 

 by its habit of flowering from four feet high up to a small tree. 



lili'. T-< •: n- glabra VVUlcL 



Ohio Bucktye. The common buckeye of the northern and eastern part of the 



■■, and extending as far west as the mouth of the Kansas river, where it is 



uncommon. It does not flower until much larger than the last. It is found in 



Adair, Bollirger, Clark, Greene. Howard, Jackson, Miller and St. Louis counties. 



SIS. JSscnlna octandra Marsh. 



An eastern i ■ hich has been found in St. Louis county, 



but I have not seen it. This is jEtevUn r'axa Ait. 



L.M L l'.-c ;ilus Pavi;l L. 



A small shrub bearing bright red flowers, and confined to the 

 lowlands of the southeastern fart of the state. Has been found in Bollinger, 

 Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Dunklin, Madison. liip.ey, Stoddard and Wayne 

 counties. 



SOAP-BESSY FAMILY (Sapind 



• Ins u.argiuatns Willd. 



Soap-berry. A tall, slender tree of the southwest, much resembling a 6umach, 

 which has been found in McDonald county. 



