54 



FLORA OF VERMONT 



A. Blakei, Eggleston. (Bot. Gaz. 20:271. 1895.) Alpine Cliffs. Wil- 

 loiigliby Mountain, J. Blake; Smuggler's Notch and Underbill Notch,. 

 Mt. Mansfield, type stations. 



A. Canadensis, L. Shores and islands of Lake Champlain ; frequent. 



A. Robbinsii, (iray. ;0n limestone rocks, near High Bridge, Winooski 

 Eiver, Burlington, Bobbins. This, the only station in Vermont, was- 

 destroyed in 1894 by the set back of the dam of the Vermont Electrical 

 Power company. 



A. Robbinsii, Gray. var.Jesupi," Eggleston and Sheldon. Rocky shores of 



the Connecticut River. 



BAPTISIA 



B. AusiRALis, R. Br. Royalton, Ward. (Rhodora, 2 : 172. 1900.) 



B. tinctoria, R. Br. Wild Indigo. Dry open fields ; Vernon, Grout; Pownal,. 



Churchill. 



CASSIA. Senna 



C. Marilandica, L. Wild Senna. Alluvial soil ; "Orwell," i>r. ////Z; "Bel- 



lows Falls," Carey; Randolph, Bates; Hartford, Jesup. 

 C. nictitans, L. Wild Sensitive plant. Vernon, Grout. 



CORONILLA 

 C. VARiA, L. Randolph, Bates. Escaped from garden. 



CROTALARIA 



C. sagittalis/LE. Rattlebox. Railroad banks ; Vernon, Grout. 



DESMODIUM. (MEIBOMIA.) Tick Trefoil 



D. acuminatum, DC. (M. grandiflora, Kuntze. ) Rich woods ; common. 



D. Canadense, DC- Dry rich woods ; common. 



D. cuspidatum, Torr. & Gray. (M. bracteosa, Kuntze.) Dry open woods. 

 North Pownal, Egrjleaton. 



D. Dillenii, Darlingt. Open woodlands ; frequent. 



D, nudiflorum, DC. Dry woods ; common. 



D. paniculatum, DC. Copses ; occasional. 



I This plaut in the impressed state has the flatteued entire pod of Robbinsii. Both this 

 and A. /?/a^f; are difficult to determine from pressed specimens since most of the sul- 

 cate appearance of the latter presses out.— W. IV. Eggleston. 



