38 
cightinches long and three broad, the upper side 
is dark green, and contrasts with the woolly under 
side. 
107. Fraxinus undulata . Raf. Foliis plerunque 7 
phyllis, foliolis ovatis acuminatis, integris, undu- 
latis, lucidis, suhtus glabris. Raf.—Frene 2. Rob. 
p. 382. Nearly as large as the foregoing ; its 
wood is better, more dry and elastic ; it is employ¬ 
ed for carts : the folioles are only four inches long 
and nearly two broad. The Frene 3. Rob. p. 
382, is a variety only, of this species, differing by 
larger folioles, broader and less acuminated. I 
shall call it var. latifolia. 
108.. Fraxinus lacera. Raf. Foliis 3—5 phyllis, ra- 
chis filiformibus, foliolis glabris, ovatis, acutis, in- 
equaliter dentato-laceris, lateralibus extus laceris, 
terminaiibus subtrilobis. Raf—Frene 4. Rob. 
p. 383. About 40 feet high, foliage more 
shady; bark white, smooth, wood very compact, 
very fit to make screws: leaves and branches 
opposite as in all the other species, branches 
slender, folioles light green, thin and small. 
109. Olea Americana. L. Rob. p. 383. Fine tree of 
a conical shape, growing in swamps, leaves petio- 
lated, thick, shining above, flowers polygamous, 
fruit ovate, nut wrinkled. Robin mentions a va¬ 
riety with smaller leaves. 
Order v.—Vitices. 
410. Callicarpa Americana. L. Rob. p. 384. Bushy 
shrub reaching over 12 feet, branches slender, 
