50 FLORA OF VERMONT 



CRAT^GUS. Hawthorn 



C coccinea, L. Scarlet Thorn. The plants of Vermont which have here- 

 tofore passed under this name are apparently of six or more distinct 

 species. They are being carefully studied by Professor C. S. Sargent 

 who will doubtless soon report his conclusions. 



C Cfus-galli, L. Cockspur Thorn. Ferrisburgh, Horsford; Mt. Inde- 

 pendence, Eggleston; Gardiner's Island, C. E. Pinney ; Chimney Point, 

 Bra i nerd. 



C macracantha, Lodd. (C. coccinea, L. var. macracantha, Dudley.) Long- 

 spine Thorn. Moist thickets and rich hillsides ; common. 



C. OxYACANTHA, L. English Hawthorn. Occasionally escaped from culti- 

 vation. "Veachsim, " Blanchard ; Burlington, /ones; Knight's Island, 

 Brainerd. 



C. pruinosa, Wend. Thickets, waysides and pastures ; frequent. Fruit 

 very distinct, glaucous, deep red, ripening late. 



C. punctata, .Tacq. Dotted Thorn. Common. 



C. rotundifolia, Borck. Old pastures and waysides ; occasional. 



DALIBARDA 



D. repens, L. Cool moist woods ; frequent. 



FRAGARIA. Strawberry 



F. Americana, Britton. Woods ; common. 



F. VESCA, L. Door-yard, Middlebury, Brainerd. 



F. Vifginiana, Mill. Fields ; common'. 



GEUM. AvENS 



G. Ginadense, Jacq. (G. album, Graelin.) Borders of woods ; common. 



G. macrophyllum, Willd. Moist open mountain woods ; common above 

 1500 feet altitude. 



G. rivale, L. Purple Avens. Wet meadows and bogs ; common. 



G. strictam, Ait. Moist meadows ; common. 



C. Virginianum, L. Middlebury, Brainerd; Burlington, Mrs. Flynn. 



P0TP:NTILLA. Cinquefoil 



P. Anserina, L. Common on beaches of Lake Champlain. Royalton, PFard^; 

 Rutland, Sumner's Falls, Eggleston. 



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