176 Rhodora [SEPTEMBER 
7. Ribes nigrum L. | 
8. Sorbaria sorbifolia (L.) A. Br. "This plant was well established 
at Mount Ephraim Cemetery in North Brooklin, where presumably, 
it was originally planted. It is a native of Northern Asia. 
9. Amelanchier oligocarpa (Michx.) Roem. Identified by Mr. 
W. H. Blanchard as probably this species. 
10. Rosa. spinosissima L. 
11. Prunus avium L. 
12. Vaccinium pennsylvanicum Lam. var. nigrum Wood. This 
variety was not distinguished in the sixth edition of Gray’s Manual. 
Its presence, however, was indicated as a form of Vaccinium penn- 
sylvanicum Lam. in the Mt. Desert Flora, and has since been defi- 
nitely recorded in Ruopora.' 
13. Lonicera sempervirens L. 
It will be seen from the above that the additions to the wood 
plants recorded in the Mt. Desert Flora consist for the most part of 
naturalized species or of species which were not recognized in the 
sixth edition of Gray's Manual. 
TAXACEAE. 
TAXUS. 
T. canadensis Marsh. American Yew. Rare. Deep moist woods 
in Central Tract, and in a similar station in the woods between 
Brooklin Center and Herrick Bay. 
PINACEAE. 
PINUS. 
P. Strobus L. Warre Pine. Rather common, especially. in north- 
ern portion of Central Tract. 
P. resinosa Ait. Rep Prine. Rare. Northwest part of Central 
Tract near road from Brooklin Center to Sedgwick. (Owen 
L. Flye). 
P. rigida Mill. PrrcH Pine. Rather rare, but locally abundant in 
northwest part of Central Tract. One station also at Flye 
Point. (C. L. Parker.) 
1RnuopoRaA 10: 145. 1908. 
