112 Rhodora [JUNE 
C. pumila (L.) Mill. Two clumps in a dry thicket, Stony Brook 
Reservation, W. Roxbury. See E. F. Williams, in Ruopona xiii. 
90, 1911. The only New England station. 
FAGUS. 
F. grandifolia Ehrh. Rich woods, occasional throughout. There 
are considerable areas covered densely with it on Cape Ann and at 
Beechwood, Cohasset, but trees are usually scattering. 
F. grandifolia Ehrh., forma pubescens Fernald & Rehder. 
South Braintree (A. Rehder, May 30, 1907). See Ruopora ix. 111- 
112, 1907. 
QUERCUS. 
Q. alba L. Dry woods; one of our commonest trees. The largest 
and best preserved specimens are in Beaver Brook Reservation, 
Waverley. See Deane, Fl. Metrop. Park Res. 73, 1896. 
Q. bicolor Willd. Swamps and low ground; common throughout. 
One very large tree at Waverley. See Deane, Fl. Metrop. Park Res. 
74, 1896. 
Q. coccinea Muench. Dry soil; frequent throughout. 
Q. ilicifolia Wang. Dry barren soil; very common throughout. 
Q. imbricaria Michx. A single tree 4 feet 3 inches in girth at 3 
feet up; two feet inside the wall of an old pasture, Brush Hill Road, 
Milton (G. G. Kennedy, Oct. 21, 1900; May 16 and May 22, 1902). 
See RHopona xiv. 34, 1912. 
[Q. palustris Muench. Large tree on Beane estate, Ipswich, in 
field on the back street (J. Robinson, Oct. 13, 1891). Spec. in herb. 
Peabody Acad. Sci. Probably set out, as elsewhere in district.] 
Q. prinoides Willd. Dry soil, frequent throughout. 
Q. Prinus L. Rich woods; local in Essex and Middlesex counties 
and in the Blue Hill region. 
Q. Ronvn L. Roadside near Sunset Rock, Andover (A. S. Pease, 
Sept. 21, 1903); W. Medford (C. H. Morss, October, 1898); thor- 
oughly established and spreading in dry woods, Duxbury (C. H. 
Knowlton, Sept. 24, 1911. See Ruopora xiv. 20, 90, 1912); Salem, 
according to Robinson, Fl. Essex Co. 97, 1880. 
Q. rubra L. Woods, rather common. 
Q. velutina Lam. Dry woods, common throughout. 
