US Rhodora [February 



ROSACEAE. 



Spiraea latifolia Borkh. — Many leaves persisting on sheltered 

 plants. 



Spiraea tomentosa L.— A few leaves still hanging. 



Pyrls COMMUNIS L. — A young tree along a stone wall, undoubtedly 

 escaped, had very stiff and thorny branches. 



Pyres mau'w L. — Numerous escaped trees. 



Pyrub ARBunroLiA (L.) var. atropurpurea (Britton) Robinson. — 

 "Shore merry." Common in swamps; full of fruit. 



PTRU8 AMERICANA (Marsh.) DC. — "ROUNDWOOD or RoUND- 



wood Tree." One tree in spruce woods, and several on an open 

 rocky hillside. 



Amelanchier oblongifolia (T. & G.) Roem. — "Wild pear." 



FraOARIA virginiana Duchesne. — Numerous plants in Mower in 

 upland pasture. 



POTENTILLA MONSPELIENSIS L. — Pastures and gardens; flowers 

 to mature fruit. 



POTENTILLA PENN8YLVANICA L. — On bluff rocky shores; mature 



fruit. 



POTENTILLA TRIDENTATA Ait. — Pastures. 



POTENTILLA ANSERINA L. — Among rocks near shore. 



RuBUS idaei's L. var. actleatissimcs (0. A. Mey) Kegel & Tiling. 

 — Common, some old dry fruit remaining. 



Iliiirs PERORATU8 Hlanchard. — Common. 



Rubub betosus Higel. The most common Rvbiu; immature 

 (red) fruit rather plentiful. 



RUBUS PROCl'MHENS Muhl. In wet woods. 



Rosa HUMILIS Marsh. — Common; full of fruit. Leaves on some 

 hushes still green. 



PrUNUS Pennsylvania L. — On rocky hillside. 



LEGUMINOSAE. 



. Trifolium pratense L. 



Trifolium repens L. 



Trifolium procumbens L. — "Shamrock." All three species of 

 clover were in bloom, 



