NATIVE WOODY PLANTS OF THE UNITED STATES P43 
Rulac interior, see Acer negundo. 
Rulac negundo, see Acer negundo. 
Rulac nuttalii, see Acer negundo. 
Rulac texana, see Acer negundo. 
Ryncholeucaena greggii, see Leucaena greggii. 
Sabal spp. 
Stomach records (in addition to specific records): Two species of birds. 
Sabal adansonii, see Sabal louisiana, and S. minor. 
Sabal caroliniana, see Sabel minor. 
Sabal deeringiana, see Sabal louisiana. 
Sabal glabra, see Sabal minor. 
Sabal hystrix, see Rhapidophyllum hystria. 
Sabal louisiana (Darby) Bomhard. Delta palmetto. 
S. adansonii Raf., not Guers., S. deeringiana Small, Chamaerops louisiana 
Darby. 
Range: 30. 
Site: Well-drained, sun. 
Fruit: Drupe. 
A small to large evergreen tree. 
Sabal mexicana, see Sabal texana. 
Sabal minima, see Sabal minor. 
Sabal minor (Jacq.) Pers. Dwarf palmetto. 
S. adansonii Guers., not Raf., S. caroliniana Sehult., 8. glabra (Mill.) Sarg., 
S. minima (Nutt.) Wendl, S. nitida Hart., S. pumila (Walt.) EIL, S. 
taurina Lodd., Brahea minima (Nutt.) Wendl., Chamaerops glabra Mill., 
C. acaulis Michx., Corypha minor Jaca., U. pumila Walt., Raphis acaulis 
Walt. 
Range: 20, 29, 30. 
Site: Weil-drained, moist. 
Fruit: Drupe, persistent. 
A large evergreen shrub; stems subterranean; often considered a _ trouble- 
some plant in cultivated fields. Much browsed by cattle. 
Sabal nitida, see Sabal minor. 
Sabal palmetto (Walt.) Lodd. Cabbage palmetto. 
- S. Schwearziit (Cook) Beec., Corypha palmetto Walt. 
Range: 30. 
Site: Dry, well-drained, sun, moist. 
Fruit: Drupe, available October—November. 
A large evergreen tree. 
Stomach records: Four species of birds. Observations: Five species of birds 
including bobwhite. 
Sabal pumila, see Sabai minor. 
Sabal schwarzii, see Sabal palmetto. 
Sabal taurina, see Sabal minor. 
Sabal texana (Cook) Becc. Texas palm. 
S. mexicana Wats., not Mart., Inodes texana Cook. 
Range: 11, 17. 
Site: Well-drained, sun. 
Fruit: Drupe. 
A large evergreen tree; commonly occurs in sand; grows readily from seed; 
slow growing; difficult to transplant. 
Sabina barbadensis, see Juniperus lucayana. 
Sabina flaccida, see Juniperus flaccida. 
Sabina monosperma, see Juniperus monosperma. 
Sabina occidentalis, see Juniperus occidentalis. 
