92 
Order XVI. —Annonjb. 
• • •, ;* V ; V ' ;!i i . . . •>,' •' V • 
302. Porcelia triloba Pers. Pursh. Annona triloba 
L.—Assiminier Rob. p. 482. It rises about 20 
feet, grows always in shady woods, branches 
brown and smooth, leaves odoriferous, flowers 
brown red lateral pedunculated. The fruit is ex¬ 
cellent odoriferous ; it never hurts and is a se¬ 
dative. 
Order XVIII. —Berberides 
303. Rhexia ludoviciana Raf. Hispida, caule ramoso 
striato, ramis incurvis, foliis sessilibus oblongis 
acutis integris rigidis trinervis, nervis ciliatis ; flo- 
ribus terminalibus pedunculatis nutantibus. Raf. 
r—Anonyme Rob. p. 483. Perhaps a variety of 
R. inariana ? It does not belong to this order. 
Scarcely a foot high, forming a small bush, 
branches nearly horizontal, but uprighted at the 
top, and bearing each four or live flowers, petal® 
rose, filaments long flat, anthers yellow. 
Order XIX. —Tiliacea. 
; . • « 
304. Tilia stenopetala Raf. Foliis base obliquis den- 
ticulatis glabris, petalis oblongis acutis integris. 
Raf.—Tilleul de la Louisiane Rob, p. 484 
Large tree over 60 feet high, and two feet dia¬ 
meter, bark thin and rough, wood soft and light* 
