XI. 19* 
in some specimens it approximates very closely to the next.—B. 
chrysanthemoides, Michx. ; common. 
Helenium autumnale, L.; quite frequent along Shekomeko Ck. and 
Roelif Jansen’s Kill., ete. 
Maruta cotula, DC. ; very common. 
Achillea Millefolium, L.; very common; the pink variety is quite 
handsome. 
Leucanthemum vulgare, Lam.; very common.—L. Parthenium, 
Godron. ; well established along yard fences, and also in Sylvan 
Glen, Ham’s Woods. 
Tanacetum vulgare, L., and Var. crispum; both common. 
Artemisia Absinthium, L. ; around a few old yards. 
Gnaphalium decurrens, Ives; rather common in our upper fields 
and woods; Snake Hill.—G. polycephalum, Michx. ; common. 
—G. uliginosum, L.; common. 
Antennaria margaritacea, R. Brown; common.—A. plantaginifolia, 
Hook. ; common. 
Erechthites hieracifolia, Raf. ; common. 
Senecio vulgaris, L.; very rare, in a few waste places.—S. aureus, 
L., and two or three of its varieties, commen. 
Centaurea Cyanus, L.; about a few old gardens. 
Cirsium lanceolatum, Scop. ; very common.—C, discolor, Spreng.; 
quite common.—C. muticum, Michx. ; common in our swamps. 
—C. pumilum, Spreng. ; common.—C. arvense, Scop.; too com- 
mon; a terrible pest in many fields. 
Onopordon acanthium, L.; rare; in one of H. Ham’s fields. 
Lappa officinalis, Alli. ; common. 
Krigia Virginica, Willd.; common on gravelly banks; Stissing 
Point and on Mountain. 
Hieracium Canadense,.Michx.; quite common; along N. road of 
Stissing Pond and so under Mountain, ete.—H. seabrum, Michx.; 
common.—H. Gronovii, L.; quite rare.—H. venosum, L.; com- 
mon.—H. paniculatum, L. ; common, 
Nabalus albus, Hook.; common.—-N. altissimus, Hook. ; common 
in all our cold woods.—N. Fraseri, DC. ; not common; in 
open lands, southern slope of Stissing Mt. 
Taraxacum Dens-leonis, Dest.; very common. 
Lactuca Canadensis, L.; very common; Var. integrifolia, Torr. & 
Gray ; sparingly on Winchell Hill. 
Mulgedium leucopheum, DC. ; common. 
Sonchus oleraceus, L.; in waste grounds of our village (G@. M. Wil- 
ber.) and in some rich cultivated fields.—S. asper, Vill. ; frequent, 
but sparing.—S. arvensis, L.; roadsides, near the Hudson River. 
[eaxtra-limital.| _ 
LOBELIACE 2. 
Lobelia cardinalis, L. ; common along the mountain streams and in 
deep swamps.—L. syphilitica, L.; common in all our swamps 
and low grounds,—L. inflata, L.; common.—L. spicata, Lam. ; 
common; much earlier than any of the other species, beginning 
to blossom early in June. L. Kalmii, L.; this is one of the 
prettiest as well as one of the most common Lobelias of this re- 
