647 
©iCLENiA coNiFERj®. Junipefus. 
root will cover sometimes a space of from fifteen to 
twenty feet in diameter. 
2. J. foliis ternis basi adnatis, junioribus imbricatis, senio- 
ribus patulis. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 803. 
Icon. Mich, arh. 3. p. 42. l. 5. Wangh. amer. t.2,f. 51. 
In dry and rocky woods and fields : Province of Maine 
to Georgia. T2 • May. v. v. The Red Cedar, so 
useful and durable a wood, for whose history I refer 
to Michaux’s work so often quoted, is as yet in great 
abundance in most parts of that country 5 but its ex- 
termination is going on so rapidly, that future inhabi- 
tants will be very much at a loss, and will feel the 
want of it when it is too late. 
3. J. foliis oppositis obtusis medio glandulosis, quadrifariam 
imbricatis, tenellis acutis oppositis, caule fruticoso. 
B. Willd. sp. pL 4. p. 852. 
In the clefts of rocks : Canada. Michanx. ^.Within 
the Rocky-mountains. M. Lewis. T2 . v. s. in Herl\ 
Lewis. Not above six inches high. 
4. J. foliis oppositis obtusiusculis, medio glandulosis, qua- 
drifariam imbricatis, tenellis acutis ternis patulis, caule 
arboreo. Willd. sp, pl. 4. p. 852. 
J. Sabina varietas. Pali. ross. 2. p. 15. 
On the banks of the waters of the Rocky-mountains. 
M. Lewis. Ip . May. v. s. in Herb. Lewis. A lofty 
elegant tree. Specimens of Pallas in the Herbarium 
of A. B. Lambert, Esq. seem to be the same with 
those collected by Mr. Lewis. 
5. J. foliis omnibus quadrifariam imbricatis, junioribus ova- 
tis, senioribus acutis. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 85 1 . 
Icon. Pluk. aim. t. 1^7 .J. 4. 
On the coast of Florida. Michaux. Fp . v.v. in Hortis, 
711. TAXUS. Gen. pt. 1553. 
i. T. foliis linearibus distichis margine revolutis, receptacu- 
lis masculis globosis. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 850. 
T. baccata minor. Mich.Ji. amer. 2. p. 245. 
In shady, rocky places : Canada. Michaux. On the 
banks of the Amietura, Maryland. Ph. March, 
April. V. V. The plants 1 observed on the Antietum 
cover a great part of the rocky banks of that river. 
Under the shade of other trees it does not rise above 
two or three feet. 
virgintana. 
Sabina. 
procumbens. 
excelsa. 
larbademis. 
canadensis. 
VOL. II. 
V 
