FLORA OF VERMONT 49 



S. Pennsylvanica, L. Swamp Saxifrage. Bogs ; common. 



S. Vifginiensis, Michx. Early Saxifrage. Exposed rocks and dry hillsides ; 

 common. 



TIARELLA 

 T. cordifolia» L. False Mitrewort. Rich moist woods ; common. 



HAMAMELIDEAE 



HAMAMELIS 

 H. Vifginiana, L. Witch Hazel. Low woods ; common. 



k 



PLATANACEAE 



PLATANUS 

 P. occidentalis, L. Sycamore. Alluvial banks ; occasional. 



ROSACEAE. ROSE FAMILY 



AGRIMONIA.i AGRIMONY 



A. striata, Michx. (A. Brittoniana, Bicknell. A. Eupatoria, American 

 authors in part. ) Thickets and roadsides especially in mountain towns; 

 frequent. 



A. gryposepala, Wallr. (A. hirsuta, Bicknell. A. Eupatoria, American 

 authors in part.) AVoods and thickets ; frequent. 



AMELANCHIER.2 Service Berry 



A. Canadensis, Torr. & Gray. Shad Bush. Woods ; common. 



A. Canadensis, Torr. & Gray, var. (?) oblongifolia, Torr. & Gray. (A. Botry- 

 apium, DC.) Cold swamps ; frequent. 



A Canadensis, Torr. & Gray, var. rotundifolia, Torr. & Gray. (A. rotundi- 

 folia, Roem. ) Rocky shores of Connecticut and Champlain valleys ; oc- 

 casional. 



A. oligocarpa, Roem. Summits of the higher mountains ; occasional. 



A. spicata, Dec. Dry rocky woods ; frequent. 



1 See Robinson, B. L, The Nomenclature of our New England Agrimonies. Rhodora. 

 December, 1900. 



2 Several other distinct forms oi Anielanclu'er, perhaps good species, occur in the State 

 and are awaiting critical study. 



