l 4 The Woody Plants of Kentucky. 37 _ i y   .
 2 Muhlenberg, Nelson, Nicholas, Ohio, Oldham, Owen, Owsley, g
 T Pendleton, Perry, Pike, Powell, Pulaski, Robertson, Rockcastle, l
Rowan, Russell, Scott, Shelby, Simpson, Spencer, Taylor, Todd, · 2
 J Trigg, T1·imble, Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Webster,  
{  Whitley, Wolfe, Woodford. A  
F } _   i
‘ Rose Family (Rosaceae).  
P l ' .
5 Nine-bark (Physocarpus 0puZifoliu,s).—A shrub.    
 ., J essamine, Warren. Boyle and Mercer (Linney). l   `
 it Spiraea c0rymb0sa.——A shrub. Short and Peter. Hussey. ‘ rf  
 Q Spiraea salicif0lia.—A Shrub. Short and Peter. _    
 · Spiraea t0ment0sa.—A shrub. i  
,   Edmonson, Todd, Warren.  A
 il Narrow-leaved Crabapple (Pyrus ang1t.sfif0Zia).—A small tree,  
t not uncommon in Western Kentucky. The abundant rose—colored  
· blossoms make it, with the next, a desirable plant for parks and  
Q lawns. ·  
 ‘ Fayette, Fulton, Henderson, Muhlenberg, Todd, Trigg, Web-  
tall:). stcr.  
 it Common Grabapple (Pyrus cm·0nar1kz).—Widely distributed.  
  A line tree ten feet high was observed October 12, 1895, at I.iving—  
( Ston in Rockcastle County. It is not as common as the preceding. Ji
ams, · $*2%
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mh l Red Chokeberry (Pyrus arbutifoZia).—A shrub.  
d '  Bcll and Harlan (Kearney); Warren (Miss Price).  
oy ,  ' V g al
Mui Black Chokeberry (Pyrus meZcm0carpa).—Kentucky (Miss  * Q
(tem V Price) , VQ 
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ray- _ VE 
[jelq.   ?lVlountain Ash (Pyrus amemc¢ma).—Frequent in cultivation.  
true,  - Qfédited to Kentucky by Linney. I have not seen it growing wild (  
$$2; — IH ihé State. It is 3, oommon tree north.  
·g9.I1,  *