82 



Crataegus Crus-galli L. Cockspur ThorD. 



Kather common in the flat woods. Pasture south of Mr. J. E. 

 Miller's Place. This species often reaches the size of a small 

 tree twelve to fifteen feet high. 



Crataegus Michauxii Pers. (C. Ravenelii Sarg.. C. Cuthberti 

 Ashe.). Label lost. 



Fragaria virginica Duchesne. Wild Strawberry. 



Southside of the lake. This is plentiful along the ditch west 

 of the Upper Farm, but is rare in our area. 



Potentilla Carolinian a Poir. Cinquefoil. 



Woods and open places. (See North Am. Flora, Vol. XXII, 

 Part 4, p. 303.) This is one of the most common and noticeable 

 of our early spring flowers. It is plentiful in the flat woods, 

 but is also found along ditches and roads. Its bright, yellow 

 flowers were conspicuous on April 1, 1911. 



Rubus Andrewsianus Blanchard. Blackberry. 



Southside of the lake at Captain Cannon's Place; margin of 

 Kilgore's Pond, etc. This is our common high bush blackberry. 



Rubus procumbens Muhl. Dewberry. 



In stiff, black soil at Laurel Land ; flat woods, etc. This is our 

 common dewberr}^. 



Rubus cuneifolius Pursh. Late Blackberry. 



Damp, sandy soil near the lake, southside. Common in the 

 sand hills and scattered almost everywhere. 



Rosa rubiginosa L. Sweetbriar. Eglantine. 



Ditch bank west of the Upper Farm. A native of Europe that 

 has sparingly escaped in open places. 



Prunus serotina Ehrh. Choke Cherry. 



Common by roads and ditches. 



Prunus angustifolia Marsh. Old-field Plum. 



Edges of fields and clearings. Plentiful. 



Prunus sp. ? 



Edge of road in Burnt Bay at crossing west of novelty mill. 

 Edge of the lake near bathing place. Neither of these trees has 

 yet flowered, and determination is doubtful. They may be 

 escaped domestic plums. 



