15£ PENTANDRIA, TRIGYNIA. 
Black Haw. Plumb-leaved Mealy4ree. 
A very large shrub. Flowers as in all the following species, 
white. Berries, indigo blue. In natural hedges and thickets 
pear water courses, every where common. I2 . May. 
pyiifoiium. 2. V. smootli j Icaves ovate, subacute subserrate, 
petioles smooth, fruit ovate-oblong, cymes sub- 
pedunculate. — Lamark. 
Fear-leaved Mealy-tree. 
Larger than No. 1 , and very like it. In swamps near Wood- 
bury, Jersey, scarce. I2 . May, June. 
nudum. 3. V. leaves oval, somewhat rugose, with the mar- 
gins revolute, obscurely crenulate. — Sp. PL 
Icon. MilL ic. 274. (Pursh.) 
J>Taked-cymed Mealy-tree. 
A smaller shrub than either of the preceding. Berries 
black. In the swamps near W'oodbury, Jersey, and on the 
swampy ground near Kaighn’s Point ; not very common. I 
have never found it on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware. 
I2 . May, June. 
denutum. 4. V. Icavcs ovate, with large serratures, plaited i 
frait nearly globose. — Pers. 
Icon. Jacq. hort. t. 36. (Pursh.) 
drrow-xvood. Tooth-leaved Mealy-tree. 
Berries dark blue. On the banks of all our rivers and creeks, 
and in damp woods, common. I2 . June. 
acerifoiium, 5. V. branches and petioles hairy and without 
glands, leaves sub-cordate-ovate or three lobed, 
acuminate narrowly-serrate, pubescent under- 
neath, cymes in long peduncles. — Willd. 
Icon. Vent. hort. cels. t. 72. (Pursh.) 
