Les fruits de brousse; une monographie horticole des framboises, des mûres, des baies de Dewberry, des groseilles, des groseilles et d'autres fruits similaires aux arbustes . cribe un hybride entre cette espèce et le B. nigrum, qui a longtemps été cultivé en Bohemiangardens. 48. R. MoGOLLONiGUM, Greene. Ceci est décrit comme suit : t Glabre et clairsemant glandu-lar, 6-10 pieds (18-30 décimètres) de haut; feuilles 1-3 pouces (2,5-7,5 cm.) large, 5-lobed; les lobes triangulaires, doublement serrate;pétioles un pouce de long; racémes peu fleuris, subcapitate, onerpeduncles qui surpassent les pétioles les plus basses

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Bush-fruits; a horticultural monograph of raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like fruits . cribes a hybrid between this speciesand B. nigrum, which has long been in cultivation in Bohemiangardens. 48. R. MoGOLLONiGUM, Greene. This is described as follows :t Glabrous and sparingly glandu-lar, 6-10 feet (18-30 decimeters) high; leaves 1-3 inches (2.5-7.5 cm.) wide, 5-lobed; the lobes triangular, doubly serrate;petioles one inch long; racemes few-flowered, subcapitate, onerect peduncles which surpass the petioles; bracts rhombic-ovate, the lowest somewhat spatulate, their margins glandular; flowerssmall; ovaries clothed with stalked glands; calyx-tube very short;sepals ovdte-oblong, campanulate-spreading, greenish and markedwith dark green or purplish veins; petals white, spatulate, verysmall; berry smooth, black, edible. *Handbuch der Laubholzkunde, 3:296.tBull. Torrey Bot. Club, 8:121.EE 482 BUSH-FRUITS Collected on the Mogollon Mountains, New Mexico.This is plainly the western representative of B. Americanum.It appears to differ chiefly in the shorter and more erect racemes, . Fig. 108. Ribes aureum (XK)- 109. Ribes aureum tenuijlorum (Xts). and in the glandular character of the ovaries and margins of thebracts. 49. R. AUREUM, Pursh. Missouri, Flowering, Golden, or BuffaloCurrant. (Fig. 108.)Free-growing shrub, 4-6 feet (1-2 meters) high, sprouting fromthe roots; branches graceful and drooping; young shoots very mi-nutely pubescent; leaves firm, smooth and shining, densely covered, THE FLOWERING CURB ANT 483 when very young, with brown or yellow resinous beads which dis-appear with age; leaves of young shoots sharply and deeply 3-5-lobed, the lobes coarsely and somewhat sharply toothed, truncate, or very broadly wedge-shaped at base, lX-2 inches (4-5 cm.)broad, resembling maple leaves in form; leaves of bearing shootssmaller and narrower at base, commonly 3-lobed, the lobes oftenshort, broad and entire; peduncles short, few-f

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