84 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS. 



658. A. parviflora Solatul. Small-flowered Agrimony, 

 In moist or«iry soil; occasional. July-Sept. 



FRAGARIA L. STUAwni:uKY. 



659. F. Americana (J'orter) Hrition. 



(F. vesca Americana Porter.) 

 Moist woods. May. 



Soldiers' Home woods; Gillon's woods. Sec. 25, Byron; near 

 Fisher Station; Caledonia Village. Abundant northward in the 

 State. 



660. F. Virginiana Duchesne. 



Copses and meadows; abundant. May, 



The variety Illinoensis Gray is included in the species. 



QEUM L. Avens. 



661. Q. album Gniel. 



G. (Janadense Jacq. 

 Moist soil; common. Mid-May-.July. 



662. Q, rivale L. Water or Purple Avens. 

 Not uncommon in wet soil. May. 



663. Q. strictum Ait. 



Common in moist meadows. .July-Mid-Aug. 



664. Q. triflorum Pursh. 

 (r. (■llliit.iin> Pursh. 



Sterile soil. May 15-30. 



In the summer of 1900 several small patches were discov- 

 ered, scattered along a "wood-road," on the east side of the S. 

 E. ^ of the N. W. i of Sec. 15, Cascade. 



Mrs. Keziah Livingston, a pioneer settler, reports this species 

 as having been abundant in 1842 on dry gravelly soil, south of 

 Burton Ave., between East St. and South Division St., and as 

 having gradually disappeared after settlements began. But af- 

 terwards no trace of it was found by botanists until 1897 when 

 Miss .Tennie Livingston found a patch containing about one hun- 



