40 Kentucky Agricultural Experiment 8tation, 



Dewfwrrj [Bubue procumbens). — Bath. 



Denbectj , lus). — Bath. 



Climbing Wild Rose (Boea setigera). — Common. 

 B e, Bi •!, Warren. 



Swamp Rdv, Frequent. 



Mi- ii. Todd, Trigg, Warren. 



DwarJ W i I cl Bom (B m hum His). — Common locally. 

 Bell, Boyle. •'• saamine, Kn 



\\ i Id Black Cherry (Prunus serotina). — Common thruout the 

 State. A fine tree with well known black edible fruit. The wilted 

 leaves are sometimes charged with poisoning stock. 



Adair, Allen, Ballard, Barren, Bath, Bell, Bourbon, Bovd, 

 Boyle, Bracken, Breckinridge, Butler, Bullitt, Caldwell, Campbell. 

 Carroll. I I linton. Crittenden, Cumberland, Daviess, Elliott. 



Estill, F _-. Floyd, Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin, Gar- 



rard, Graves, Green, Hanciu n. Hani-::. B ndcr- 



son, Hickman, Je/Yerson, Jessamine, Johnson, Knox, Larue, 

 Laurel, Lawrence, Leslie, Letcher, Lincoln. I. . Logan, 



Madison. Ma- ::. .NLCracken. M Lean, Menii nroo. 



Montgomery. Morgan, Nelson, Xicliolas, Ohio, Oldham, Ow 

 Pendleton, Perry, Powell, Pulaski. Robertson, Rowan, Rui 

 Scott, Shelby. Simpson, Spencer, Taylor, Todd, Trigg, Trimble, 

 Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Whitley, Woodford. 



Choke Cherry (J 'rutins virginiana). — This cherry has been ob- 

 served by me at only one place in the State, on the North Elkhorn 

 Creek in Fayette County. It is reported from Gallatin Coun; 

 Mr. J. F. Donaldson. I should like to receive information con- 

 cerning its occurrence elsewhere in the State. It is a common 

 shrubby tree along the shores of Lake Michigan. 



Red «>r Bird Cfcerrj (Prunus pennstjlvanica). — This is another 

 nothern species which seems to have been noted by Professor Cran- 

 dall and others in Eastern Kentucky. It u a small tree with small 

 coral red berries. Should be pleased to know more about it 

 Kentucky plant. Certainly not common. 



