FLORA OF VERMONT 63 



MELASTOMACEAE 



RHEXIA. Deer-grass 

 R. Virginica, L. "Brattleboro," Frost; Lily Pond, Vernon, Grout. 



ONAGRACEAE. EVENING PRIMROSE FAMILY 



CIRCiEA. Enchanter's Nightshade 



C alpina, L. Deep woods ; common. 



C. intermedia, Eh rh. Manchester, Miss Day; Dorset, Eggleston. 



C. Lutetiana, L. Woods ; frequent. 



EPILOBIUM. Willow Herb 



E. adenocaulon, Haussk. Moist places, especially among the mountains ; 

 frequent. 



E. angustifolium, L. (Chamaenerion angustifolium, Scop.) Fireweed. Com- 

 mon, especially in newly cleared lands. 



E. coloratum, Muhl. Wet places ; common. 



E. lineare, Muhl. Bogs ; common. 



E. lineare, Muhl. var. oliganthum, Trelease. Bogs, deep in mountain woods, 

 Stratton, Grout; North Pond, Sunderland, Eggleston. 



E. strictum, Muhl. Cold bogs; occasional. "Narrow-leaved form, south 

 end of Lake Willoughby," E. Faxon. 



LUDWIGIA 



L. palustris, Ell. (Nardia palustris, L. ) Ditches and swamps ; common. 



(ENOTHERA. Evening Primrose 



OE. biennis, L. (Onagra biennis, Scop.) Dry soil ; common. 



OE. cruciata, Nutt. (Oil. biennis, L. var. cruciata, Torr. & Gray. ) Brattle- 

 boro and Vernon, Grout. 



OE. pumila, L. (Kneiffia pumila, Spach.) Fields; common. 



HALORAGEAE 



CALLITRICHE 

 C. autumnalis, L. (C. bifida, Morong. ) Kelly's Bay, Alburgh, Pringle. 

 C. palustris, L. (C. verna, L. ) Cold or running water ; frequent. 



