48 
Stellaria longifolia, Muhl., rare, Silvernail marsh. S. borea- 
lis, Bigelow, frequent ; more common than §. longifolia. 
Claytonia Virginica, L., not common; grows along Shekomeko 
creek and Roelif Jansen’s Kill. 
Malva moschata, L., not rare in our fields—an escape. 
Impatiens pallida, Nutt., very common along Shekomeko creek and 
Roelif Jansen’s Kill. 
Xanthoxylum Americanum, Mill, very common. 
Rhus copallina, L., common on Stissing Mt. 
Rhamnus alnifolius, L’Her, deep swamps on Stissing Mt. L, ca- 
tharticus, L., along Hemlock banks of Mud Pond. 
Acer Pennsylvanicum, L., common on Stissing Mt. A. spicatum, 
Lam., common in ravines of Stissing Mt. and Mt. Ararat. 
Tephrosia Virginiana, Pers., frequent on south part of Stissing 
Mt. , 
Melilotus officinalis, Willd., not uncommon along roadsides. M. 
alba, Lam., becoming common. 
Lespedeza procumbens, Michx., common on our hills and moun- 
tains. 
Coronilla varia, DC., well naturalized in one station, in fields. 
Prunus pumila, L., frequent on Stissing Mt.—abundant on sum- 
mit. P. Cerasus, L., thoroughly naturalized about here, in woods 
and on Stissing Mt. 
Geum strictum, Ait , very common everywhere about here. G. 
rivale, L., frequent in our deep swamps. 
“Rubus strigosus, Michx., very common. 
Rosa micrantha, Smith, and R. rubiginosa, L., both frequent. R. 
blanda, Ait , rather rare. : 2 
Potentilla tridentata, Ait., abundant on summit of Stissing Mt. 
P. arguta, Pursh., common on Stissing Mt. P. fruticosa, L., very 
ens in all our marshes ; over hundreds of acres densely covered 
with it. 
Waldsteinia fragarioides, Tratt., abundant in certain ravines on 
Stissing Mt. | 
Crateegus tomentosa, L., common. Ee 
Ribes Cynosbati, L., common on Stissing Mt. and in adjoining 
woods. R rubrum, L., common along creeks and cold woods. R. 
hirtellum, Michx., common in our cold swamps. R. floridum, L., 1s 
also common. : 
Mitella diphylla, L., common in all our woods. oo 
Tiarella cordifolia, L., rare ; stations, cold mountain woods and © 
along springy banks of a small stream. 
Cirevea alpina, L., abundant in one or two deep woods. eee, 
Epilobium molle, Torr., frequent in our boggy marshes. E. palus- 
tre, L., rare. ee 
Ludiwigia alternifolia and Neswea verticillata, H. B. K., are both | 
rare with us. ‘ a. 
_ Lerms—One Dollar per annum etiasis with the uary number. For the Botanical 
Ne Directory alone, 30 cents, Back Saoiichend. ee ers 
The Club meets regularly the last Tuesday of the 
ati P.M. 
