101 
Cha7n(BHrium liiiemn^ Gray., is plentiful and very characteristic, 
both male and female, in a deep wood a mile north of Port Crane. 
Monotropa Hypopitys, L. — Ross Park (a natural reservation.) 
Negundo aceroides^ Moench. — At Hawleyton, near the Pennsyl- 
vania State line. A beautiful specimen has also been transplanted in 
the Court House square, this city, 
Rtidbeckia fulgida, Ait. — In an old field west of the city cemetery. 
Menyanihes irifoliata^ L. — Cranberry swamps near Gulf Summit. 
Epilobiiim palustre^ L., var. lineare^ Gray. — Same locality. 
Viola Selkirkii^ Ph. — Dickson's ravine. Port Dickinson. 
Tnssilago Farfara^ L. — Though this plant is common in most 
parts of the State, I have met but one individual here; that in Ross 
Park- 
Gillenia h'ifoliaia^ Moench.— Not uncommon, 
Humulus Lupidus^ L. — I have met the plant along the Susque- 
hanna River, but can hardly call it indigenous in its localities. 
Lysimachia 7iummularia^ L. — This beautiful plant has escaped in 
great profusion to the grassy banks of Trout Brook, near the city. 
1 have notj however, seen it in culti\^ation here. 
Verbascum Blattaria^ L. — One individual only, found in the 
cemetery. 
Cardamine pratensfs^ L. — Plentiful on the borders of Pond Lake. 
Bcrberis vulgaris^ L. — One bush grows, I judge spontaneously, 
about a mile and a half from the city, in an open wood along Trout 
Brook. 
Cichoriuin Tntybus^ L. — Escaped to some of the city streets* 
Galeopsis Tetrahit^ L., flourishes in Dry Brook near the city. 
Asclepias quadrtfolia^ J^cq. — Common on the southern slopes of 
Prospect Hill. 
Polygala paucifoltay Willd. — The pure white variety was very 
common at Pond Lake. 
Impatiens fulva^ Nntt. , 3,nd pal/iWa^ Nutt. — Spotless forms were 
met on Noyes Island. 
Aralia quinquefolia, Gray., though being rapidly dug up by "root- 
gatherers," is still quite plentiful in the woods near the Pennsylvania 
line. 
Chelidonium majus, L. — Escaped plentifully about the city. 
Euphorbia CyparissiaSj L. — Escaped. 
Trifoliiim reflexum, L. — Found on thesummit of South Mountain. 
T. agrarium, L., is quite common. 
Aqiiilegia vulgaris, L. — The form with greenish white flowers has 
largely escaped in quite out-of-the-way places. 
Rubm Dalibarda, L., though mentioned as rarely met with in the 
adjoining counties west, is quite plentiful at South Mountain wood. 
HypeiHcum pyramidatum^ iVit» — Plentiful. 
Goodyera pubescens, R. Br.— So common in many places that a 
peck could be gathered without moving one's feet; a rarely beautiful 
sight, especially in the wooded slopes of South Mountam. 
Habenaria psycodes, Gray.— A pure white variety was found. This 
plant was depauperate in every part except its magnificent spike. 
Trillium erectum, L., var. album. Ph., was plentiful at South 
