63^ 
DICLINIA AMENTACE^. JuglanS." 
In South Carolina. Michaux. Pj . +• The Nutmeg 
Hickory is but little known 3 the nuts are very hard, 
and brown with white lines. 
706. MORUS. Gen.pl 1424. 
1. M. foliis cordatis ovatis acuminatis trilobisve, aequaliter 
serratis scabris, subtus pubescentibus, amentis femineis 
cylindricis. — JViLld. sp. pL 4. p. 36g. 
Icon. Midi. arh. 3. p. 232. t. 10. Wangh. amer. t. 15. 
f. 35, Pluk. aim. t. 246. f. 4. 
In fertile valleys throughout the middle States. • June. 
V. V. The Red Mulherry is a very handsome tree, and 
the wood useful and very durable. 
III. CONIFERS, 
707. PINUS. Gen. pi. 1451. 
* Foliis solitariis, Iasi distinctis. Abies. 
1. P. foliis solitariis planis emarginatis integrisve subtus 
glaucis subpectinatis supra suberectis recurvato- paten- 
tibus, conis cylindraceis erectis, bracteolis abbreviatis 
obovatis longe mucronatis subsermlatis, — JVilld. sp. 
pi. 4. p. 504. 
Abies balsamifera. Mich.fl. amer. 2. p. 207. 
Icon. Lamhert. monogr. p. 48. t. 3\. Midi. arh. 3. t. 14. 
In Canada, Nova Scotia, New England, and on the Al- 
legany mountains, in high and cold situations. Ij . 
May. V. V. This elegant tree is known by the name 
of Balsam of Gilead Fir, Fir Balsam, and American 
Silver Fir. It grows to the height of about forty or 
fifty feet. 
2. P. foliis solitariis planis brevioribus emarginatis subtus 
glaucis subsecundis supra crebris erectis, conis ovato- 
oblongis erectis, bracteolis elongatis reflexis oblongo- 
cuneatis emarginatis brevi-mucronatis inciso-denticu- 
latis. 
On high mountains of Carolina. Fraser. On the Broad- 
mountains, Pensylvania. Ph. . May. v. v. 3 v. s. 
in Herb. Lamhert. This species, known among the 
inhabitants by the name of Double-balsam Fir, re- 
rubra. 
Balsamea. 
Fraseri. 
