FLORA OF VERMONT 53 



R. nigrobaccus, Bailey, var. albinus, Bailey. White Blackberry. Pittsfield, 

 Eggleston ; occasional. 



R. occidentals, L. Black Raspberry. Rich shaded hillsides ; common. 



R. odoratus, L. Purple-flowering Raspberry. Moist shaded hillsides ; com- 

 mon. ' 



R. sativus, Brainerd. (R. nigrobaccus, Bailey, var. sativus, Bailey. ) In dry 

 alluvial soil ; Weybridge, Brainerd ; West Rutland, Eggleston. 



R. setosus, Bigelow. Moist soil, especially in the mountains ; frequent. 



R. triflorus, Richardson. (R. Ainericanus, Britton.) Dwarf Raspberry. 

 Moist cool soil ; common. 



R. villosus, Ait. (R. Canadensis, of Gray Manual, not of L. ) Dewberry. 

 Banks and shores ; common. 



R. nigrobaccus x villosus, Bailey. Weybridge, Brainerd; Fair Haven, 



Eggleston . 



SPIRAEA 



S. lobata, Jacq. (Ulmaria rubra, Hill.) Roadside escape. Pe ac ham, Blanch- 

 ard ; Randolph, Bates; Lower Cabot, Eggleston. 



S. salicifolia, L. var. latifolia, Wiegand. (See Rhodora 2 : 103. 1900.) Meadow 

 Sweet. Wet meadows and cliffs ; common. 



S. sorbifolia, L. A garden escape, well established in several stations, 

 e. g. Brattleboro, Burlington. 



S. tomentosa, L. Steeple Bush. Hardback. Rocky pastures ; common. 



S. Ulmaria, L. (Ulmaria Ulmaria, Borkh. ) English Meadow Sweet. Ran- 

 dolph, Bates; Mendon, Eggleston. 



WALDSTEINIA 

 W. fragarioides, Tratt. Barren Strawberry. W T ooded hillsides ; common. 



LEGUMINOSAE. PULSE FAMILY 



AMPHICARPA 

 A. monoica, Nutt. (Falcata comosa, Kuntze) Thickets; common. 



APIOS 



A. tuberosa, Moench. (A. Apios, MacM. ) Ground-nut. Low moist ground ; 

 frequent. 



ASTRAGALUS 

 A. alpinus, L. Rocky shores of Connecticut River ; occasional. 



