FLORA OF VERMONT 27 



LITZULA. (JUNCOIDES) 



L. campestris, DC. Dry woods and fields ; frequent. 



L. spadicea, DC, var. mclanocarpa, Meyer. (J. parviflorum, Coville.) Wet 

 places at high altitudes. Mt. Mansfield, Robbins ; Camel's Hump, 

 Tuckerman and Macrae; Killington, Sargent and Eggleston; Pleiad 

 Lake, Hancock, Brainerd. 



L. spicata^ Desvaux. Smuggler's Notch, Pringle. Nearly extinct. 



L. vernalis, DC. Woods and banks ; frequent. 



LILIACEAE. LILY FAMILY 



ALLIUM. Onion 



A. FISTULOSUM, L. Welch Onion. Manchester, Miss Day. 



A. Schoenoprasum, L. Chives. Moist rocky shores of Connecticut River. 

 Windsor, Leland ; Harfcland, Eggleston. 



A. tricoccum, Ait. Wild Leek. Rich woods ; frequent. 



ASPARAGUS 

 A. OFFICINALIS, L. Escaped from gardens ; occasional. 



CLINTONIA 

 C. borealist Raf. Cool moist woods ; common. 



ERYTHRONIUM. Dog-tooth Violet 



E. Americanutn, Ker. Adder's Tongue. Ricl/copses and woodlands ; com- 

 mon. 



HEMEROL'ALLIS. Day Lily 

 H. FULVA, L. Roadside escape from gardens ; occasional. 



LILUM. Lily. 



L. Canadense, L. Yellow Lily. Moist meadows ; common. 



L. Philadelphicum, L. Red Lily. Sandy open woodlands ; common. 



L. TiGRiNUM, Ker. Tiger Lily. Roadside escape from gardens. Peacham, 

 Blanchard ; 'RwiX&ndi, Eggleston ; Burlington, Mss i?roit'n. 



MAIANTHEMUM 

 M. Canadense, Desf. Woods ; common. 



MEDEOLA 

 M. Virginiana, L. Indian Cucumber. Rich moist woods ; common. 



