14* 4 ae 
Fragaria Virginiana. Erh.; very common everywhere.—F. vesca, 
L.; common, on hills with preceding, but not so generally 
diffused. 
Rubus odoratus, L.; common.—R. triflorus, Rich. ; common in our 
deep, dryish swamps and marshes.—R. strigosus, Michx.; very 
common.—R. neglectus, Peck. ; rather uncommon, growing in 
same locations as preceding, but seeming to be fully distinct, 
with never any intermediate specimens.—R. occidentalis, L. ; 
very common.—R, villosus, Ait.; common; Var. frondosus, 
in L. Smith’s swamp ; Var. humifusus, frequent.—R. Canaden- 
sis, L.; very common.—R. hispidus, L.; common. 
Rosa Caroliniana, L.; common.—R. lucida, Ehr.; common.—R. 
blanda, Ait.; rare, on Stissing Mt.—R. rubiginosa, L.; rather 
common —Kt. micrantha, Smith. ; scarce —R. cinnamomea, L. ; 
growing spontaneously in several localities. 
Crategus coccinea, L.; common.—C. tomentosa, L. ; not uncommon ; 
Var, punctata, quite frequent.—C. Crus-galli, L. ; quite common. 
Pyrus arbutifolia, L.; Var. erythrocarpa ; Var. melanocarpa; both 
common, particularly the latter.—P. Americana, DC. ; frequent 
on some of our mountains; in swamp near summit of Stissing 
Mt. (G. M. Wilber.) 
Amelanchier Canadensis, Torr. & Gr.; common; Varr. Botryapium 
and oblongifolia; quite frequent. 
SAXIFRAGACE&, 
Ribes Cynosbati, L.; quite common.—R. hirtellum, Michx.; com- 
mon.—R, rotundifolium, Michx.; Stissing Mt. and adjoining 
rocky hills.—R. floridum, L.; common.—R. rubrum, L. ; not 
rare; further, for this and preceding, vid. § 127, Vol. V. 
Parnassia Caroliniana, Michx.; very common in all our marshes 
and low meadows. 
Saxifraga Virginiensis, Michx.; very common.—S. Pennsylvanica, 
L.; common; Valerian marsh W. of Attlebury Station. 
Mitella diphylla, L.; very common in all our moist woods, ete. 
Tiarella cordifolia, L.; not common; along Roelif Jansen’s Kill, and 
its small tributary, Furnace Brook. 
Chrysoplenium Americanum, Schwein. ; common, 
CRASSULACE&. 
Penthorum sedoides, L.; common. 
Sedum Telephium, L.; common; along roadsides and in fields. 
HAMAMELACE &. 
Hamamelis Virginica, L. ; very common. 
HALORAGER. 
Myriophyllum spicatum, L.; quite common in Stissing and Mud 
Ponds.—M. verticillatum, L.; also frequent in our ponds. 
Proserpinaca palustris, L.; quite common; swamp on Stissing 
Point, ete. 
ONAGRACES., 
Circa Lutetiana, L.; common.—c, . alpina, L.; abundant in most 
of the deep woods; Strever’s Grove. 
’ 
