CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 91 



settlers and the Indians, the latter coming for miles to gather it. 

 This grove was destroyed in 1897. A few of the trees were 

 transplanted to his orchard and still remain. 



708. P, AvjuM L. Sweet Cherry. 

 Frequently escapes from cultivation to roadsides in the vicinity 

 of farm-houses. Mid-May. 



709. P. Cerasl's L. Sonr Cherry. 

 Roadsides, escaped from cultivation. Mid-May. 



710. P. nigra Ait. Ked Plum. Canada Plum. 

 Moist soil; infrequent. May. 



Cold brook Creek, near East Bridge St., City(F.); Hogadone 

 Creek; Alaska; woods west of the D. G. H. & M. Ry. Junction. 



711. P. Pennsylvanica L.f. Wild Red Cherry. 

 A small tree; frequent on sandy soil. Mid-May. 



712. P. Pkrsica Stokes. Peach. 

 Arnygdalutf Pcrtiicn L. 



Occasional by roadsides. First of May. 



It probably will never become frequent as it does not thrive in 



sod. 



713. P. pumila L. Dwarf Cherry. Sand Cherry. 

 Frequent in dry sandy soil. Last of May-first of June. 



714. P. serotina Ehrh. Wild Black Cherry. 

 Woods; frequent. Mid-May-first of June. 



715. P. Virginiana L. Choke-Cherry. 

 A shrub or small tree; very abundant on light soil. Mid-May- 

 tirst of June. 



CAESALPINACEAE. Senna Family. ^^^ '* 



CASSIA L, Senna. _ ^ ,^ ^, . . , 



^\^ 8 O T A 2^ s g .'« 

 71G. C. Marylandica L. Wild Senna. 



Alluvial soil; occasional. Mid- July-Sept. 



Grandville; Ada Village; Plainfield Village; L. S. & M. S. Ry., 



near the Plaster Cave. Abundant at these stations. 



