MONOECIA, PENTANDRIA. 
352. MORUS. Gen. pi. 1224. {Urtic<e.) 
Masc. Calix 4-parted. Corolla none. Fem. 
Calix 4-leaved. Corolla none. Styles 2. 
Calix becoming a berry. Seeds solitary. 
— JSTutt. 
1. M. leaves cordate-ovate, acuminate, or three 
lobed, equally serrated, rough, pubescent be- 
neath j feminine aments cylindrical. — Willd. 
Icon. Mich. arb. forest. 3. p. 232. t. 10. 
Red Mulberry. 
The red Mulberry tree is well-known. Its wood is durable. 
<9n the borders of fields in the neighbourhood. \i . June. 
ORDER V.— PENTANDRIA. 
353. AMARANTHUS. Gen. pi. 1431. {Amaranthi.) 
Calix 3 or 5-leaved. Corolla none. Stamina 
3 or 5. Styles 3. Capsule 1 -celled, 
1 -seeded, opening all round. — JSTutt. 
1. A. glomeruli axillary, triandrous •, stem four- 
angled, simple. — Willd. 
Icon. Willd. amaranth, t. 1. f. 2. (Pursh.) 
A common weed, in the suburbs of our city and liberties ; 
and near habitations elsewhere in the neighbourhood. Flow- 
ers very inconspicuous. Annual. All summer. 
1. A. racemes pentandrous, decompound^ crowded, 
erect ; leaves ovate-lanceolate. — Willd. 
Cluster-flowered Amaranth. 
Also a common weed, in cultivated grounds and wastes. 
Annual. All summer. 
