ICOSANDR.IA MONOGYNI A» 
402. PHILADELPHUS. Gen. pi. 840. 
1. P. foliis ovatis acuminatis integerrimis, calycis laciniis 
acutis, stylo staminibus longiore indiviso, stigmatibus 
quatuor oblongis. — iVilld. sp. pl. 2. p. 948. 
Icon. Catesb. car. 2. t. 84. Bot. mag. 1478. 
On the banks of rivers in South Carolina. Tj . June, 
July. v. v. An elegant shrub : flowers large, white. 
2. P. foliis ovatis acutis subintegerrimis, margine ciliatis, 
calycis laciniis acutis, stylo longitudine staminum 3- 
fido, stigmatibus tribus. 
On the waters of Clarck’s river. \ . July, v. s. in 
Herb. Lewis. The flowers are smaller than the pre- 
ceding species. 
3. P. foliis ovatis acuminatis denticulatis, axillis venarum grandiflorus . 
subtus fasciculato-pilosis, calycis laciniis acuminatis, ' 
stylo staminibus longiore indiviso, stigmatibus quatuor 
linearibus.— IVilld. enum. 511. 
P. inodorus. Hortul. 
On river banks in South Carolina and Georgia, . 
June, July. v. v. This is generally found in most 
gardens, under the name of P. inodorus , which is by 
far a more scarce plant. 
403. CHRYSOBALANUS. Gen. pl. 850. 
l.C. foliis subcuneatim oblongis vel etiam oblanceolatis oblongifoliusi 
subtus lanuginoso-incanis, petalis subrotundo-ob-ovalL 
bus, staminibus glabris, fructibus oblongo-ovatis.— - 
Mich.Jl. amer. 1. p. 283. 
Icon. Bartr. iter , t 
In the barren sands of Georgia and Florida. 1? . May, 
June. v. s. in Herb. Lyon. Flowers white, very 
small, in large panicles; they are generally dioicous : 
the fruit is the size of a common plum. This shrub 
runs with its branches under ground, without making 
any fibres, for a considerable distance ; and its side 
branches appear from one to two feet above ground, 
as a separate small shrub, by which more properly it 
might be considered as a tree under ground. 
404. PRUNUS. Gen.pl. 849* 
1. P, floribus racemosis, racemis erectis elongatis, foliis de- virginiana . 
qiduis ovali-oblongis acuminatis inaequaliter duplicato- 
329 
inodorus. 
Lewisii. 
