MICHIGAN FLORA. 



465 



Long- leaved 

 Aster. 



517. sestivus, Ait. 



Swamps. Ionia Co. (!); Flint; ftlajomb Co., etc 



518. longifolius, Lam. 



Moist grounds. Ann Arbor— Winch. Cat. 



Th. 



Frequent. 



Th. 



519. 

 520. 



puniceus, 



L. 



New England 

 Aster. 



Grass-leaved 

 Aster. 



Low grounds. 



puniceus, L.,var. vimineus, Gray. 



Kent Co.; Flint. 



521. !N"ovae-Anglia3, L. 



Moist grounds. Worthy of cultivation. 



522. graminifolius, Pursh. 



"Lake Superior, and northward"— Gray; Dr. Lyons. 



523. acuminatus, Michx. 



S. Mich.— Wright's Cat.; U. P.— Whitney's Cat. 



524. ptarmicoides, Torr. and Gray. 



S. E. Michigan; Macomb Co.; and northward. 



U. P.— Whitney Cat. 



Infrequent. 



Th. 



Common. 



Horse Weed. 

 Butter Weed. 



EEIGERON 



525. Canadense, L. 



Waste grounds. 



(*) 



Kobin's Plan- 

 tain. 



Common Flea- 

 bane. 



Daisy Flea- 

 bane. 



Sweet Scabi- 

 ous. 



Daisy Flea- 

 bane. 



Double-bris- 

 tled Aster. 



Double-bris- 

 tled Aster. 



Golden-rod. 



Golden-rod. 



526. 



527. 



acre, L. 



"Shores of Lake Superior"— Gray; Dr. A. B. Lyons. 



bellidifolium, Muhl. 



Moist banks. 



528. Philadelphicum, L. (*) 



Low grounds. 



529. glabellum, Nutt. 



Plains. Dr. A. B. Lyons. 



530. annuum, Pers. (***) 



Fields. 



531. strigosum, Muhl. 



Fields. 



DIPLOPAPPUS 



532. linariif olios, Hook. 



Dry soil. Dr. A. B. Lyons. 



533. umbellatus, T. & G. 



Moist places. Ionia Co. (!); Flint; Macomb Co. 



SOLID AGO 



534. bicolor, L. 



Macomb Co.; Ionia Co. (!). 



535. bicolor, L., var. concolor, Gr. 



C. & S. 



Frequent. 



U. P. 



Th. 



Th. 



Common. 



U. P. 



c. & s. 



Frequent. 



Th. 



Common. 



U. P. 

 L. P. 



Common. 



Th. 



Common. 



Th. 



and northward. 



Frequent. 



Dry places. Ionia Co. (!); Flint; Macomb Co.; and northward, 

 rently more common than the species. 



Goiden-rod. 53G. latifolia, L. 



Golden rod. 



537. 



Th. 



Appa- 



Th, 



Moist woods, frequent. All golden-rods furnish bees with pollen and 

 honey, some, however, more abundantly than others. A great many 

 plants, in fact, furnish bees with honey, and, contrary to a common 

 notion among " bee men," almost every plant one meets, especially if it 

 have showy flowers, is quite likely to be "an excellent bee plant." 



caesea, L. L. P. 



Rich woods. 



Frequent. 



Goiden-rod. 538. stricta, Ait. 



Swamps. Ingham Co. (!); Ionia Co. (!); and northward. Occurs in great 

 abundance near Lansing. Infrequent. 



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