FENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. CeltlS. 
201 
libus utrinque glabrinsculis : junioribus tantum pu- 
bescentibus, pedunculis subtrifioris, fructu solitario. 
On the banks of rivers : Maryland and Virginia. T 2 . 
May. v. v. A small straggling bush ; berries ovate, 
black. 
III. TR TG YNIA . 
260. VIBURNUM. Gen. pl. 503. 
X. V. glabrum j ramis patentissimis, foliis subrotundis cre- 
nato- serratis, petiolis laevibus, cymis sessilibus, fructi- 
bus rotundatis. — TVilld. sp . pi. I . p. 1847« 
Icon. P Ink. aim. t. 46. fi 2. Duham. 2. t.3 8. 
Common in hedges and fields: New England to Caro- 
lina. Pj . May, June. v. v. Berries dark blue j flow- 
ers, as all the following species, white. 
2. V. glabrum ; foliis ovatis subacutis subserratis, petiolis 
laevibus, fructibus ovato-oblongis cymis subpeduncu- 
latis. — Lam. encycl. 8. p. 653. 
On the banks of rivers : Pensylvania, New Jersey, &c. 
Pj . May, June. v. v. Resembles the former, but is 
not so straggling in its growth berries black. 
3. V. glabrum ; foliis lato-ovatis acuminatis uncinato-ser- 
ratis, petiolis marginatis undulatis, cymis sessilibus. — 
Willd. sp. pl. 1. p. J4gi. 
Frequent among hedges and on borders of woods : New 
England to Carolina. P? * July* v - v • I s more in- 
clined to grow to a tree than any of the rest j berries 
black. 
4. V. glaberrimum ; foliis ovalibus margine revoluto sub- 
integerrimis, petiolis laevibus, cymis ebracteatis pedun- 
culatis. — Willd . sp. pl. l.p. 1487- 
Icon. Mill. ic. 274. 
In swamps, particularly on sandy soil : Canada to Geor- 
gia. Pj . May, June. v. v. Berries black ■, in the 
Southern States it becomes an evergreen ; the young 
branches are ferruginous and sometimes the leaves on 
their under surface. 
5. V. glabram ; foliis obovatis crenato-dentatis seu integer- 
rimis obtusis, umbellis sessilibus, fructibus ovato-sub- 
rotandis,— Lam. encycl. 8. p. 658. IFalt.jl. car. 1 16 . 
pruni/ olium. 
pyrifolium. 
Lent ago. 
nudum. 
olovatwm. 
