CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 97 



TRIFOLIUM L. Clover. Trefoil. 



753. T. ARVENSK L. Hairoit-foot or Stone Clover. 



East Bridge St. at Coldbrook Creek (O.H.). Rare. Summer, 



754. T. uuBiuM Sibtli. (T, procumbens minus Gray.) 

 Untilled ground; local. June. 



Scattered along the C. & W. M. Ry., south of the City, from 

 here it has spread to the immediate woods and pastures (Miss 

 Harriet Macey). 



755. T. HYBKiDUM L. Alsike Clover. 



Escaped from cultivation; becoming frequent. May-Oct. 



T. iNOAKXATUM L. Crimson Clover. 

 Recently introduced into cultivation and is in the experimental 

 stage in this section. Scarcely self-maintaining. An annual 

 and a native of the Mediterranean region. 



756. T. PRATEXSE L. Red Clover. 

 Fields and roadsides; common. Oct. 



757. T. PROOUMBENS L. Low Hop-Clover. 



Abundant on the Lakeside Club Grounds, Reed's Lake (O. H.). 

 Mid- June- July. 



758. T. repens L. White Clover. 

 Pastures and roadsides; common. May-Oct. 



VICIA L. Vetch. Tare. 

 751». V. Americana ]Muhl. 



Abundant along railroad embankments and edges of moist 

 ground. June. 



760. V. Caroliniana Walt. 

 Common in sterile soil. May. 



GERANIACEAE. Geranum Family. 

 ERODIUM L'ller. Storksbill. 



761. E. cicutarium L'Her. Storksbill. 

 Fields and waste places. Summer, 



Frequent in the southern part of the City; northern part of Paris. 



