422 THE NATIVE TREES OF WEST VIRQINIA. 



southern Indiana, and along the Alleghany mountains to 



northern Georgia, and to eastern Kansas and Nebraska, South 

 Dakota and the Big Horn Mountains to Wyoming; in northern 

 New England frequently springing up in fence-rows and along 

 the margins of roadsides. 



Distribution in West Virginia. — Infrequent. Found only in the 

 two following counties : 

 Tucker: in Canaan Valley. 

 Grant : on Abram creek. 



Keported by Millspaugh from Point mountain, Randolph 

 county. 



VIBURNUM PRUNIFOLIUM, L. Black Haw. Stag Bush. 



Geographic Distribution. 



Dry rocky hillsides, and fence-rows and the sides of roads; 

 Fairfield county, Connecticut, and the valley of the lower Hud- 

 son river, New York, southward along the Alleghanies to north- 

 ern Georgia, and westward to southern Missouri. 



Distribution in West Virginia. — A common small tree. Found 

 in Fayette, Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, Lewis, Mingo, Mo- 

 nongalia, Summers, Tyler, Upshur, Webster, and Wetzel 

 counties. Doubtless occurs in most of the other counties. 



LIST OF NATIVE SHRUBS AND SHRUBBY VINES. 



Taxus canadensis, Marsh. American Yew. Ground Hemlock. 



A rare red-berried evergreen. Randolph: Glady; Poca- 

 hontas: Cranberry Glades and Winterburn; Grant: 

 Greenland Gap ; Preston : Cranesville ; Raleigh : 

 Piney river. 

 Salix cordata, Muhl. Heart-leaved Willow. 



Monongalia: Aarons run, near Morgantown. 

 Salix sericea, Marsh. Silky Willow. 



Monongalia: Deckers creek. 

 Myrica asplenifolia, L. Sweet Fern. * 

 Hampshire. Cacapon creek. Rare. 

 Corylus americana, Walt. Hazelnut. 

 A common shrub. 



