Doc. No. 5.) H 



37th. ROBINIA PS BUD AC AC I A — Compn on Locust tree. 



A tree forty or fifty foot high, occasionally readies the 

 height of ninety feet, not indigenous in any part of the 

 state, but almost naturalized in many places. A very 

 valuable tree on account of its wood. Found in compact 

 growth. About three thousand specimens. 



38th. Alnus Americana — American Ehn. 

 A large iree, sometimes eighty or more feet high and 

 two to four feet in diameter. Leaves three to five inches 

 long. Flowers in April. Thrives only in light, rich loam. 

 Generally distributed. About six thousand specimens. 



39th. Viburnum acerifolium — Maple-leaved Arrow wood. 



A shrub three to live feet high, with smooth, straight 

 and slender branches. Leaves three to five inches in 

 diameter. Flowers in June. Found very generally dis- 

 tributed. About five thousand specimens. 



40th. Viburnum pauciplorum — Mountain bush Cranberry. 



A shrub two to lour feet high, found in great abundance. 



41st. VlTlS LABRUSC A— Fox Crape. 



Stem very long, straggling over bushes or shrubs or 

 climbing the highest trees. Sometimes six or eight inches 

 in diameter. Common in woods and swamps. Two 

 thousand specimens found. 



4 2 d . Y i t is qui x Q u E f ( ) L i a — A m c r icn n Ivy . 



A vine of rapid growth, climbing trees and other ob- 

 jects, and spreading extensively — presenting a very beau- 

 tiful and striking appearance in the autumn from its 



