1. T. canadensis [Marsh. 
Taxus canadensis Marsh. Arb. Am. 151. 1785. 
I’. baccata B. minor L. C. Rich. ; Michx. Fl. 2: 
245. 1803. 
Grounp HEMLock. YEw. 
A low, spreading shrub, 1 m. more or less in height; 
leaves mucronate, 1-1.8 cm. long, about 2 mm _ wide, 
green on both sides; fruit bright-red, 5 mm. long, open 
at the top displaying the black seed. 
Near Luray, Va., Steele; Smyth Co., Small; Stony 
Man Mt., Palmer & King. — J have seen this species 
in Vermont and New York. 
Ginkge biloba L. 
Ginkgo vel Gin an, vulgo Itso. Kempfer, Amen. 
IOs Ve WHA. 
Ginkgo beloba L. Mant.2: 313. 1771. Thunb. Fl. 
Jap 358 134, ne 
Salisburia adiantifolia Smith, Linn. Trans. 3 :330 
La Siifc 
This species which is readily recognized by its long- 
petioled, sub-rhombic-flabelliformed, bi-lobed leaves, 
is found extensively in cultivation. It thrives well in 
our region. 
‘‘Rarior in hortis et prope templa buddhaica. ches 
Pulcherrima et procerrissima arbor, saepe surculis e ra- 
dice enatis, cito crescentibus, trunco contiguis, demum 
cum eo connatis, adaugitur. Talem arborem vetustissi- 
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