166 Rhodora [SEPTEMBER 
C. marilandica L. Moist soil at fifteen scattered stations; at 
some places probably introduced. 
C. nictitans L. Sandy soil, well distributed throughout. 
CICER. 
C. ARIETINUM L. Dump, Dorchester (J. R. Churchill, July 10, 
1904). Specimens in herb. J. R. Churchill and N. E. Botanical Club. 
Native of southern Europe. 
CLADRASTIS. 
C. LUTEA (Michx. f.) Koch. Scattered trees growing spontaneously, 
Brookline (F. F. Forbes, June 9 and Sept. 25, 1902). 
COLUTEA. 
C. ARBORESCENS L. Introduced at S. P. Fowler place, Danvers 
(Mrs. C. N. S. Horner, no date); railway embankment, Wakefield 
(R. C. Bean, Sept. 23, 1916); roadside, Cambridge (A. S. Pease, 
Aug. 8, 1908). 
CORONILLA. 
C. scorprowes (L.) Koch. Charlestown (C. E. Perkins, July 
23, 1881). Specimen in herb. N. E. Botanical Club. Native of 
Mediterranean region and Persia. 
C. varia L. Escaped at Concord, Boston (Back Bay) and Hyde 
Park. [Dr. C. W. Swan’s plant from Westford, reported in Dame & 
Collins, Fl. Middlesex Co. 29, 1888 is too poor a specimen to be veri- 
fied. ] 
CROTALARIA. 
C. sagittalis L. Sandy soil, at twelve scattered stations. Col- 
lected from Winchester in 1853, from Cambridge in 1824 and from 
Needham in 1834. 
CYTISUS. 
C. scopartus Link. Brookline (E. & C. E. Faxon, Aug. 28, 1887). 
