c \ ial.m.i i: OB ri.AN 1 3, 17 



Phaseolus, L (Kidney Bean.) 



P. perennis, Walt W, [Knighton,) 



P. diversifolius, Pen. Sand bills, sea-coast, rare. 



P. helvolus, L. Bandy fields, common. 



Clitoria, L. (Butterfly-Pea.) 



C. Mariana. L. Sigh banks, Toms River, O., rare. 



Amphicarpaea, Kll. (Hog Peannt.) 



A. monoica, Nutt Freehold, M.. and Hi^htstown, Mer. 



Qalactia, P. Browne. (Milk-Pea.) 



G. glabella, Michx. Pines. {Canby.) 



Baptisia, Vent (False Indigo.) 



B. tinctoria, R. Br. Dry, sandy soil, common. 



Cercis, L. (Red-bnd— Judas-tn 



C. Canadensis, L. W. {Knighton.) 



Cassia, L. i Senna. ) 



C. Marilandica, L. Alluvial soil, not common. The leaves are some- 

 times used f<T medicine. M. 



C. Chamadcrista, L Sandy fields, common. 



C. nictitans, U Sandy fields and road-sides, common. 



Gleditschia, L. (Honey-Locust.) 



G. triacanthos, L. Cultivated for ornament. 



Order 3o. ROSACA2E. Rose Family. 

 Prunus. Tourn. (Plnm, Cherry, etc.) 



P. Americana. Marshall. Banks of streams, not common, M. 



P. maritima, Wang. Near sea-beach, sandy, open woods, common. 



P. spinosa, L. Orange and W. {Knighton^ 



P. pnmila. L. W. I Knighton.) 



P. Pennsylvanica, L. w. {Knighton.) 



P. Virginiana, U W. {Knighton.) 



P. serotina, Ehrhart Upland, common. 



Spiraea, L. (Meadow 8 



S opulifolia, L. Cultivated about dwellings, rare. 



B. tomentoea, U (Hardback — Bteeple-Bnsh — Downy Spinea.) This 



-ily distinguished from all others on account of its wrinkled 

 :amid sbaped masses of Mowers, with which the summits 



and branches are crowned, 'ill.- hot year's frail 



g the fiowt purple, appearing in June, July, and 



