CATALOGUE OP PLANTS. 87 



R. striffostcs. The white berried variety is spontaneous on and 

 about Oak Hill Farm, Sec. 32, Vergennes, where the birds have 

 scattered the seeds from the garden. 



682. R. setosus Bigel. 



In damp or marshy ground; not infrequent. June. 



683. R. strigosus Michx. Wild Red Raspberry, 



In thickets and low ground; common and variable. June. 



684. R. triflorus Richards. Dwarf Raspberry. 

 H. Americanus (Pers.) Britton. 



Not uncommon in moist rich woods. May. 



685. R. villosus Ait. Common or High Blackberry. 

 In woods and thickets; common. Mid- June-Mid- July. 

 The blackberry of the markets. 



SPIRAEA L. Meadow-Swekt. 



686. S. lobata Jacq. Queen of the Prairie. 



Ulmaria rubra Hill. 

 Marshes; rare. July. 



M. C. Ry. and G. R. &, I. Ry., south of Burton Ave.; Feakin's 

 Marsh (O.H.). A perennial herb with panicles of feathery, rose- 

 colored flowers, often seen in cultivation. 



687. S. salicifolia L. Common Meadow-Sweet. 



A common shrubby plant in marshes. July-Aug. 



688. S. tomentosa L. Hardback. Steeple-Bush. 



A low shrub on the edges of marshes and lakes; infrequent. 



July-Aug. 



Abundant about Soft Water Lake; Silver Lake; Campau Lake; 



Laraway Lake. 



WALDSTEINIA Willd. 



689. W. fragarioides Tratt. Barren Strawberry. 

 Moist beech and maple woods. May. 



This species came under the personal observation of the writei 



