Moore, Dwight M.

English

ScholarWorks@UARK

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of ScienceVolume 12 Article 51958New Records for the Arkansas Flora IVDwight M. MooreUniversity of Arkansas at MonticelloFollow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaasPart of the Botany CommonsThis article is available for use under the Creative Commons license: Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0). Users are able toread, download, copy, print, distribute, search, link to the full texts of these articles, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without asking priorpermission from the publisher or the author.This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Arkansas Academyof Science by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact scholar@uark.edu, ccmiddle@uark.edu.Recommended CitationMoore, Dwight M. (1958) "New Records for the Arkansas Flora IV," Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science: Vol. 12 , Article 5.Available at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5NEW RECORDS FOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV9Dwight M. MooreArkansas Agriculture and Mechanical CollegeDuring the past months further study of the Ar-kansas Flora has yielded some interesting new re-cords for the state, and some new distribution andsize records for ligneous species. These •willbepresented in the usual taxonomic order.PTERIDOPHYTES1. Ophioglossum crotalophoroides Walt., which wasfirst found in Arkansas at Prescott in 1945»(3)»then in Faulkner County "by Misses Jewel Moore andInez Hartsoe, (7) » and later by the author in sev-eral other southern counties ,(4, 6), has more re-cently been found inAshley, Bradley, and Drew Coun-ties. This strengthens the conviction of the writerthat with further close observation, this tiny Ad-dertongue Fern may be found innearly all the coun-ties of the Coastal Plain region.SPERMATOPHYTESGRAMIHEAE2* Aira elegans Willd.¦with" A. oaryophyllea L.The latter was reportedbut both species, whichex. Gaud., has been foundin nearly all counties,in a previous paper, (4),had not been included inthe Check list(2), should have been included atthat time.3. Aristida virgata Trin., previously reportedfrom Independence County, was found September 23»1957» *n a forest area three miles southwest ofMonticello, Drew County, (DMM rf 57»41l).4. Erianthus brevibarbis Michx.,which is reportedin Hitohcock and Chase, [1) as on "Dry hills, south-ern Ills. ( type ) and Ark. (Pulaski Co .,)rare." hasnow been found in nearly all the southern countieswith collections made in Drew, Hempstead, Loganand Polk.5. Gymnopogon brevifolius Trin., "which is much9Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 1958ARKANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE10more rare than G. ambiguus (Michx.) B.S.P., hasbeen found in the Ouaohita National Forest aboutfifteen miles northwest of Mount Ida, MontgomeryCounty, October, 1957# (DMM*r57- 49°) » in additionto Garland County.LEMNACEAE6. Lemna minor L., "which is almost never seen inthe flowering state, "was found in late October,1957* on small pools below the Mississippi Riverlevee at Arkansas City, in an area that was heav-ilypastured. These plants were in "full bloom,"and this was the first time the writer. had evercollected them inthis stage. This raises the ques-tion: Do these plants seldom flower, or do collec-tors seldom get to them at the right time? As isnoted above, this was late in the season, when col-lectors are not commonly looking for such plants.Further study may help to answer this question.LILIACEAE7. Oxytria texana ( Scheele ) Pollard, was foundApril 1'7» 1958, about eleven miles southwest ofMonticello, Drew County, on what is locally knownas "Warren Prairie," (DMivi# 58.88 ). Another speci-men had been collected there a year before and in-cluded in a student collection inBotany at Arkan-sas A. u M. College, but it had been erroneouslyidentified as Ornithogallum umbella turn.IRIDACEAE8. In a previous paper, (5)» the writer has, with-out specific identification, referred to an inter-esting species of Sisyrinchium appearing white, buthaving lavender veining. Recently, through thehelp of Dr. LloydH. Shinners of Southern MethodistUniversity, this has been identified as _S. laxumOtto. Itis now reported from Ashley, Bradley* andDrew Counties, in addition to Union County whereit was first found.9. Another species of this genus having tiny yel-low flowers with brown markings inthe center, wasreported frcmUnion County as S. Brownei Small, (4).Shinners has pointed out,(9)* that this should bedesignated as ji>. mioranthum Cavanilles. It is now10Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5NEW RECORDS FOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV11reported also from Bradley and Drew Counties.ORCHIDACEAE10. Lis te ra australis Lindl., Southern Twayblade,was found at the edge of a small cypress swamp insoutheastern Bradley County, April l'/» 1958,(DMM #58-92). This curious littleorchid is a res-ident of the coastal plain from New England to Loui-siana, so it is not surprising to find it on thispart of this plain.FAGACEAE!!• Q-uercus arkansana Sarg., which has previouslybeen reported from only Hempstead and central NevadaCounties, has been found in some quantity in north-eastern Nevada County and ad jacent Ouachita County,inand near Chidester. Here was found one specimen¦which is a new size record: dbh, 31»9 inches, cir-cumference, 8.35 feet; spread, 45 feet; and height,45 feet.12. Ctuercus incana Bartram, (_&. cinerea Michx.),the Bluejack Oak, which has "been known on sandyridges in Alabama and adjacent territory, was re-forted inArkansas for the first time October, 1957>DMM #57.383 ), in northwestern Ouachita Countyabout eleven miles from Camden, growing on similarsandy hills. At Chidester, one tree, which is thelargest observed to date and may be a record, meas-ured: dbh, 24.7 inches; circumference, 6.47 feet;spread, 25 feet; and height, 3° feet.13.*£tuercus capesii Yf. Wolf, often called CapesiusOak, and supposed to be a hybrid between &. nigraand Q.. phellos, was found in October, 195 7»(DMM J5 7.541 ), about one-half mile southeast of theA, & M. campus in a wood along a small creek withnumerous trees of both putative parents. Severalspecimens of this supposed hybrid were found here.14. Ctuerous NuttalliiPalmer, the Nuttall Oak, hasbeen reported from much of the lower MississippiRiver Valley, but in October, 1957» i* wa-s foundin some quantity ina forested flat,one mile southof Arkadelphia, Clark County, on the north side ofU. S. Highway #67. This is considered a westwardextension of its known range. At this place somelarge specimens were measured, and a new size record11Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 1958ARKANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE12obtained: dbh, 4 0.5 inches j circumference, 10.6feet; spread, 75 feet; and height, 80 feet.CARYOPHYLLACEAE (AIZOACEAE)15» One of the most important and surprising dis-coveries , however,v/as Geocarpon minimumMackenzie.Until1957 this had "been found in only a singlesmall place in Jasper County, Missouri. In 1957»Steyermark found it in St. Clair County, (lO). OnApril 11, 1958* on a flat, sandy -clay "prairie"area about five miles southeast of Warren, BradleyCounty, Arkansas, some were found, -which have beenidentified as this species, (DMM #58.3l). The fol-lowing day further search revealed it in consider-able quantity in the adjacent area of Drew Countyas well, ( DMM #5 8»32), Thus it ocours in an areaof a half-mile diameter, and there is probably moreof it here than has been found in Missouri, whereit has been supposed to be strictly endemic.GENTIANACEAEl6. Gentiana olausa Raf., one of the Closed Gen-tians, has recently been shown to be distinct fromj3. Andrews iiGriseb, with which it has long beenoonfused. In October, 1957> some good specimens ofthis species were found in a wet depression in awooded area inthe southwestern part of Yell County,(DMM #57» 4 79) • Examination of the material of thisgenus in the University of Arkansas Herbarium dis-closed that other collections, some identified as_£. Andrewsii, were really jj. clausa. The follow-ing collections should be thus designated: ConwayCounty, Petit Jean Mountain, Alcorn place, (DMM#51«82l)j Logan County, Magazine Mountain, IDMMj/480320); Saline County, Alexander, (10 mi. SW ofLittleRock), (DIM 7MIO436).RUBIACEAE17. Hedyotis crar. sifolia var. micrantha Shinners(Houstonia J. This tiny form bearing white or creamy-white flowers was reported without name inan earlierpaper, (5)* and has since been found in most of thecounties of southern Arkansas. Shinners, (8), hasdesignated it as a variety of E_. eras sifolia (Hous-tonia minima Beck). Iwould like to suggest thatit be raised to specific rank, possiblvas Hedyotismicrantha (or Houstonia). My primary reasons for12Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5NEW RECORDS FOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV13this are: K. orassif olia has leaves which arefinely scabrous, at least on the margins, whilethe other is entirely glabrous. The former has acorolla tube which is narrowly funnel-shaped lmm.or less in diameter a t the bottom, and abruptlywidened about half-way up to twice this figure,and the whole tube about twice the length of thecalyx. The latter has a short tube, 2 mm., whichis about 1 mm. in diameter for its full length, andhardly as long as the calyx. The former may growas isolated plants or in groups, while the latteroommonly grows in large crowded mats. With theseas distinct differences ,and others which could belisted,Iam strongly of the belief that this shouldbe considered a separate species.18. Hedyotis ros ea Raf. (Houstonia pygmaea Mueller& Mueller), the small but striking species withlarge (1cm. diam. ) pink flowers with hairy yellowoenters, which has been reported froma few placesin southwestern Arkansas (as well as in Oklahomaand Texas ) (11,8 ), has been found in Ashley, Brad-ley and Drew Counties.COMPOSITAE19. Facelis retusa (Lamarck) Schultz-B ipontinus ,which was reported from much of the southern partof the state, (5, 6)» under the synony F. apiculataCassini, was found May 17, 1957» at the foot of aoliff along the Mulberry River near Yale in thenorthwestern part of Johnson County. This appearsto be a considerable northern extension of its pre-viously known range.The accompanying maps willhelp interpret thesereports.13Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 19587.10.•4k 4 vJVxl-A»kAA.v_^ .A\s &*•**•¦** »*kCxytrla texana andListera australls12. a. incunft13. a. cape»iLOUIS tin* |5» Gymnopogon !brevifolius I8 and 9* Sisyrinchium I8P« Il6. Gentiana clauso1. Ophioglossumcrotalophoroldees i14Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/515NEW RECORDS TOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV15• Geooarponminimum15. Geocarpon minTmum19« Facelis retusa15Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 1958ARKANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE16LITERATURE CITED( 1) Hitchcock, A. S. and Agnes Chase. 1951.Manual of Grasses of the United States.U.S.D.A. Misc. Publ. #200. Ed. II.( 2 ) Moore, Dvright M. 1942. A check listof thegrasses of Arkansas. Proc. Ark. Acad. Sci.j[:57-62.( 3 ) "" » 195O» -A- new fern record for Arkan-sas. Proc. Ark. Aoad. Soi* IIIt33-34.( 4 ) . 1951• Some new records for the Ar-kansas Flora. Proc. Ark. Aoad. Sol. IV:6l-63.( 5 ) • 1952. Additional new records forthe Arkansas flora, II. Proc. Ark. Aoad.Soi. V:91-93.( 6 ) • 1958* New records for the Arkansasflora, III.Proc. Ark.Acad. Sci. IX:6-10.( 7 ) Moore, Jewel and Inez Hartsoe. 1955* A newlocation for Ophioglossum oro talophor o ide sin Arkansas. Proc Ark. Aoad. Soi. VII?63."( 8 ) Shinners, Lloyd H. 1949. Transfer of Texasspecies of Houstonia to Hedyotis (Rubiaoeae).Field and Lab. XVII, A, 166.( 9) Shinners, Lloyd H. 1958. Spring Flora of theDallas-Fort Worth area, Texas. Pub.byau-thor, S.M.U., Dallas.(10) Steyermark, Julian A. 1958. Another stationfor Geooarpon minimum. Bui. Tor. Bot. Club.85, #2, 124.(ll) Waterfall, U. T. 1953. The identity ofHedyotis rosea Raf. Rhodora. 55:201-203.16Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5

New Records for the Arkansas Flora IV

UARK (University of Arkansas )

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science Volume 12 Article 5 1958 New Records for the Arkansas Flora IV Dwight M. Moore University of Arkansas at Monticello Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas  Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Moore, Dwight M. (1958) "New Records for the Arkansas Flora IV," Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science: Vol. 12 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5 This article is available for use under the Creative Commons license: Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0). Users are able to read, download, copy, print, distribute, search, link to the full texts of these articles, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without asking prior permission from the publisher or the author. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact scholar@uark.edu. NEW RECORDS FOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV9Dwight M. MooreArkansas Agriculture and Mechanical CollegeDuring the past months further study of the Ar-kansas Flora has yielded some interesting new re-cords for the state, and some new distribution andsize records for ligneous species. These •willbepresented in the usual taxonomic order.PTERIDOPHYTES1. Ophioglossum crotalophoroides Walt., which wasfirst found in Arkansas at Prescott in 1945»(3)»then in Faulkner County "by Misses Jewel Moore andInez Hartsoe, (7) » and later by the author in sev-eral other southern counties ,(4, 6), has more re-cently been found inAshley, Bradley, and Drew Coun-ties. This strengthens the conviction of the writerthat with further close observation, this tiny Ad-dertongue Fern may be found innearly all the coun-ties of the Coastal Plain region.SPERMATOPHYTESGRAMIHEAE2* Aira elegans Willd.¦with" A. oaryophyllea L.The latter was reportedbut both species, whichex. Gaud., has been foundin nearly all counties,in a previous paper, (4),had not been included inthe Check list(2), should have been included atthat time.3. Aristida virgata Trin., previously reportedfrom Independence County, was found September 23»1957» *n a forest area three miles southwest ofMonticello, Drew County, (DMM rf 57»41l).4. Erianthus brevibarbis Michx.,which is reportedin Hitohcock and Chase, [1) as on "Dry hills, south-ern Ills. ( type ) and Ark. (Pulaski Co .,)rare." hasnow been found in nearly all the southern countieswith collections made in Drew, Hempstead, Loganand Polk.5. Gymnopogon brevifolius Trin., "which is much9Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 1958ARKANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE10more rare than G. ambiguus (Michx.) B.S.P., hasbeen found in the Ouaohita National Forest aboutfifteen miles northwest of Mount Ida, MontgomeryCounty, October, 1957# (DMM*r57- 49°) » in additionto Garland County.LEMNACEAE6. Lemna minor L., "which is almost never seen inthe flowering state, "was found in late October,1957* on small pools below the Mississippi Riverlevee at Arkansas City, in an area that was heav-ilypastured. These plants were in "full bloom,"and this was the first time the writer. had evercollected them inthis stage. This raises the ques-tion: Do these plants seldom flower, or do collec-tors seldom get to them at the right time? As isnoted above, this was late in the season, when col-lectors are not commonly looking for such plants.Further study may help to answer this question.LILIACEAE7. Oxytria texana ( Scheele ) Pollard, was foundApril 1'7» 1958, about eleven miles southwest ofMonticello, Drew County, on what is locally knownas "Warren Prairie," (DMivi# 58.88 ). Another speci-men had been collected there a year before and in-cluded in a student collection inBotany at Arkan-sas A. u M. College, but it had been erroneouslyidentified as Ornithogallum umbella turn.IRIDACEAE8. In a previous paper, (5)» the writer has, with-out specific identification, referred to an inter-esting species of Sisyrinchium appearing white, buthaving lavender veining. Recently, through thehelp of Dr. LloydH. Shinners of Southern MethodistUniversity, this has been identified as _S. laxumOtto. Itis now reported from Ashley, Bradley* andDrew Counties, in addition to Union County whereit was first found.9. Another species of this genus having tiny yel-low flowers with brown markings inthe center, wasreported frcmUnion County as S. Brownei Small, (4).Shinners has pointed out,(9)* that this should bedesignated as ji>. mioranthum Cavanilles. It is now10Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5NEW RECORDS FOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV11reported also from Bradley and Drew Counties.ORCHIDACEAE10. Lis te ra australis Lindl., Southern Twayblade,was found at the edge of a small cypress swamp insoutheastern Bradley County, April l'/» 1958,(DMM #58-92). This curious littleorchid is a res-ident of the coastal plain from New England to Loui-siana, so it is not surprising to find it on thispart of this plain.FAGACEAE!!• Q-uercus arkansana Sarg., which has previouslybeen reported from only Hempstead and central NevadaCounties, has been found in some quantity in north-eastern Nevada County and ad jacent Ouachita County,inand near Chidester. Here was found one specimen¦which is a new size record: dbh, 31»9 inches, cir-cumference, 8.35 feet; spread, 45 feet; and height,45 feet.12. Ctuercus incana Bartram, (_&. cinerea Michx.),the Bluejack Oak, which has "been known on sandyridges in Alabama and adjacent territory, was re-forted inArkansas for the first time October, 1957>DMM #57.383 ), in northwestern Ouachita Countyabout eleven miles from Camden, growing on similarsandy hills. At Chidester, one tree, which is thelargest observed to date and may be a record, meas-ured: dbh, 24.7 inches; circumference, 6.47 feet;spread, 25 feet; and height, 3° feet.13.*£tuercus capesii Yf. Wolf, often called CapesiusOak, and supposed to be a hybrid between &. nigraand Q.. phellos, was found in October, 195 7»(DMM J5 7.541 ), about one-half mile southeast of theA, & M. campus in a wood along a small creek withnumerous trees of both putative parents. Severalspecimens of this supposed hybrid were found here.14. Ctuerous NuttalliiPalmer, the Nuttall Oak, hasbeen reported from much of the lower MississippiRiver Valley, but in October, 1957» i* wa-s foundin some quantity ina forested flat,one mile southof Arkadelphia, Clark County, on the north side ofU. S. Highway #67. This is considered a westwardextension of its known range. At this place somelarge specimens were measured, and a new size record11Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 1958ARKANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE12obtained: dbh, 4 0.5 inches j circumference, 10.6feet; spread, 75 feet; and height, 80 feet.CARYOPHYLLACEAE (AIZOACEAE)15» One of the most important and surprising dis-coveries , however,v/as Geocarpon minimumMackenzie.Until1957 this had "been found in only a singlesmall place in Jasper County, Missouri. In 1957»Steyermark found it in St. Clair County, (lO). OnApril 11, 1958* on a flat, sandy -clay "prairie"area about five miles southeast of Warren, BradleyCounty, Arkansas, some were found, -which have beenidentified as this species, (DMM #58.3l). The fol-lowing day further search revealed it in consider-able quantity in the adjacent area of Drew Countyas well, ( DMM #5 8»32), Thus it ocours in an areaof a half-mile diameter, and there is probably moreof it here than has been found in Missouri, whereit has been supposed to be strictly endemic.GENTIANACEAEl6. Gentiana olausa Raf., one of the Closed Gen-tians, has recently been shown to be distinct fromj3. Andrews iiGriseb, with which it has long beenoonfused. In October, 1957> some good specimens ofthis species were found in a wet depression in awooded area inthe southwestern part of Yell County,(DMM #57» 4 79) • Examination of the material of thisgenus in the University of Arkansas Herbarium dis-closed that other collections, some identified as_£. Andrewsii, were really jj. clausa. The follow-ing collections should be thus designated: ConwayCounty, Petit Jean Mountain, Alcorn place, (DMM#51«82l)j Logan County, Magazine Mountain, IDMMj/480320); Saline County, Alexander, (10 mi. SW ofLittleRock), (DIM 7MIO436).RUBIACEAE17. Hedyotis crar. sifolia var. micrantha Shinners(Houstonia J. This tiny form bearing white or creamy-white flowers was reported without name inan earlierpaper, (5)* and has since been found in most of thecounties of southern Arkansas. Shinners, (8), hasdesignated it as a variety of E_. eras sifolia (Hous-tonia minima Beck). Iwould like to suggest thatit be raised to specific rank, possiblvas Hedyotismicrantha (or Houstonia). My primary reasons for12Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5NEW RECORDS FOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV13this are: K. orassif olia has leaves which arefinely scabrous, at least on the margins, whilethe other is entirely glabrous. The former has acorolla tube which is narrowly funnel-shaped lmm.or less in diameter a t the bottom, and abruptlywidened about half-way up to twice this figure,and the whole tube about twice the length of thecalyx. The latter has a short tube, 2 mm., whichis about 1 mm. in diameter for its full length, andhardly as long as the calyx. The former may growas isolated plants or in groups, while the latteroommonly grows in large crowded mats. With theseas distinct differences ,and others which could belisted,Iam strongly of the belief that this shouldbe considered a separate species.18. Hedyotis ros ea Raf. (Houstonia pygmaea Mueller& Mueller), the small but striking species withlarge (1cm. diam. ) pink flowers with hairy yellowoenters, which has been reported froma few placesin southwestern Arkansas (as well as in Oklahomaand Texas ) (11,8 ), has been found in Ashley, Brad-ley and Drew Counties.COMPOSITAE19. Facelis retusa (Lamarck) Schultz-B ipontinus ,which was reported from much of the southern partof the state, (5, 6)» under the synony F. apiculataCassini, was found May 17, 1957» at the foot of aoliff along the Mulberry River near Yale in thenorthwestern part of Johnson County. This appearsto be a considerable northern extension of its pre-viously known range.The accompanying maps willhelp interpret thesereports.13Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 19587.10.•4k 4 vJVxl-A»kAA.v_^ .A\s &*•**•¦** »*kCxytrla texana andListera australls12. a. incunft13. a. cape»iLOUIS tin* |5» Gymnopogon !brevifolius I8 and 9* Sisyrinchium I8P« Il6. Gentiana clauso1. Ophioglossumcrotalophoroldees i14Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/515NEW RECORDS TOR THE ARKANSAS FLORA. IV15• Geooarponminimum15. Geocarpon minTmum19« Facelis retusa15Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5Published by Arkansas Academy of Science, 1958ARKANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE16LITERATURE CITED( 1) Hitchcock, A. S. and Agnes Chase. 1951.Manual of Grasses of the United States.U.S.D.A. Misc. Publ. #200. Ed. II.( 2 ) Moore, Dvright M. 1942. A check listof thegrasses of Arkansas. Proc. Ark. Acad. Sci.j[:57-62.( 3 )""» 195O» -A- new fern record for Arkan-sas. Proc. Ark. Aoad. Soi* IIIt33-34.( 4 ) . 1951• Some new records for the Ar-kansas Flora. Proc. Ark. Aoad. Sol. IV:6l-63.( 5 ) • 1952. Additional new records forthe Arkansas flora, II. Proc. Ark. Aoad.Soi. V:91-93.( 6 ) • 1958* New records for the Arkansasflora, III.Proc. Ark.Acad. Sci. IX:6-10.( 7 ) Moore, Jewel and Inez Hartsoe. 1955* A newlocation for Ophioglossum oro talophor o ide sin Arkansas. Proc Ark. Aoad. Soi. VII?63."( 8 ) Shinners, Lloyd H. 1949. Transfer of Texasspecies of Houstonia to Hedyotis (Rubiaoeae).Field and Lab. XVII, A, 166.( 9) Shinners, Lloyd H. 1958. Spring Flora of theDallas-Fort Worth area, Texas. Pub.byau-thor, S.M.U., Dallas.(10) Steyermark, Julian A. 1958. Another stationfor Geooarpon minimum. Bui. Tor. Bot. Club.85, #2, 124.(ll) Waterfall, U. T. 1953. The identity ofHedyotis rosea Raf. Rhodora. 55:201-203.16Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol. 12 [1958], Art. 5https://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol12/iss1/5

https://scholarworks.uark.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3210&amp;context=jaas

New Records for the Arkansas Flora IV

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

ScholarWorks@UARK

UARK (University of Arkansas )