128. — Crataegus  subvillosa,  Schrader,

Ind.  Sem.  Hort.  Gcett.— Torrey  in  Pacific  R.  E.  Rep.  iv,  35.— Eidgway  in  Proc.  TJ.  S.  Nat.  Mus.  1882, 66.
G.  cocoinea,  var.  mollis,  Torrey  &  Gray,  Fl.  K.  America,  i,  465. — Gray  in  Jour.  Boston  Soo.  Nat.  Hist.  tI,  186.— Parry  in
Owen's  Rep.  612. — Regel  in  Act.  Hort.  St.  Petersburg,  i,  121.
Phcenopyrum  SUbvillosum,  Roemer,  Syn.  Mon.  iii,  154.
G.  mollis,  Soheele  in  Linnisa,  xxi,  569;  Roemer,  Texas,  Appx.  473. — ^Walpers,  Ann.  ii,523.
0.  sanguinea,  var.  mllosa,  Eupreoht  &  Maximo-wicz,  Prim.  Fl.  Amurensis,  101.
G.  Texana,  Buckley  in  Proc.  Philadelphia  Acad.  1861,  454  (see  Gray  in  same,  1862, 163). — ^Young,  FL  Texas,  258.
G.  tomentosa,  var.  mollis.  Gray,  Manual  N.  states,  5  ed.  160.— Wood,  01.  Book,  330 ;  Bot.  &  PL  121.— Vasey,  Cat.  Forest
Trees,  14.
Mespilus  tilicefolia,  Koch,  Dendrologie,  i,  151.
SCABLEX   HAW.
Eastern  Massachusetts  (possibly  introduced) ;  central  Michigan  to  eastern  Nebraska,  south  to  middle  Tennessee,
and  southwest  through  Missouri,  Arkansas,  the  Indian  territory,  and  Texas  to  the  valley  of  the  San  Antonio  river.
A  small  tree,  7  to  9  meters  in  height,  with  a  trunk  rarely  0.45  meter  in  diameter;  rich  woods  and  along  borders
of  streams  and  prairies.
'Wood  heavy,  hard,  not  strong,  close-grained,  compact;  medullary  rays  numerous,  very  obscure;  color,  light
brown  or  light  red,  the  sap-wood  lighter;  specific  gravity,  0.7953 ;  ash,  0.69.
The  large  red  fruit  often  downy,  edible,  and  of  agreeable  flavor.
