E. camea. Spring H.; C. and S. Eu. (Ap.-My.). 
E. darleyensis (E. earned x mediterranea). 
E. stricta. Corsican H.; S. Eu. 
E. Tetralix. Cross-leafed H.; N. and W. Eu. (Jn.-S.). 
E. vagans. Cornish H.; Ireland to Portugal (Jy.-S.). 
E. Williamsii (E. Tetralix x vagans). (Jy.-S.). 
ERINACEA, Leguminosae. A spiny compact shrub that re¬ 
quires full sun to produce its blue-gray pea-shaped flowers. 
Said to be difficult to propagate [5E]. 
E. pungens. S.W. Eu., N.W. Afr. 
EUCOMMIA, Eucommiaceae. A dioecious tree of medium 
height that contains rubber in all its parts, particularly in the 
young growth and in the bark, but not in sufficient quantity to 
warrant commercial exploitation [2C]. 
E. ulmoides. C. China. 
EUONYMUS, Celastraceae. Spindle-tree. Prostrate, medium 
and large shrubs or small trees that are frequently infected 
with scale insects. The majority have attractive orange or red 
fruits in the fall. Some have highly colored fall foliage, par¬ 
ticularly E. alata compacta. E. Fortunei, E. japonica, and 
E. kiautschovica are evergreen [6E, 6F, nursery]. 
E. alata. Winged S.; N.E. Asia to C. China. 
E. a. compacta. 
E. americana. Strawberry-bush; N. Y. to Fla. and Tex. 
E. Bungeana. N. China, Manch. 
E. europaea. European S.; Eu. to W. Asia. 
E. e. haematocarpa. 
E. e. intermedia. 
E. fimbriata. Himal. 
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