98 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS. 



GERANIUM L. ('KA.NKsmi.i.. 

 762. G. Bicknellii llriitoii. 



In dry sandy soil of ;in oltl }iiiu'ry, Soc. 20, Plainlield 



(ll.W.lIyser). SuiniiuT. 



Recently sepaiuti'd fioin tlic following species. 



703. G. Carolinianum L. 



Light sandy soil; scarce. Summer. 



East Bridge St., City(F.); at the south-west corner of the woods 



along tlie D. G. II. & M. Ry., one mile west of the Junction. 



764. G. maculatum L. Wild Cranesbill. 

 Common in moist woods. May-June. 



765. Q. pusii.LUM L. 



Waysides and waste places. Summer. 



Well distributed throughout the City, and is now invading the 



surrounding country. 



766. Q. Robertianum L. Herb Robert. 



In moist rich woods, chiefly beech and maple. June-Oct. 

 It is frequent in the tier of townships in the south and west bord- 

 er of the district; it also occurs in the woods of V. Harring- 

 ton, Sec. 2, Walker. 



OXALIDACEAE. Wood-Sokrel Family. 

 OXALIS L. Woon-SoRREi.. 



767. O. cymosa Small. Tall Yellow Wood-sorrel. 

 In woods and fields; common. Summer. 



768. O. stricta L. Yellow Wood-sorrel. 

 Waysides, fields, and gardens; common. Summer. 



LINACEAE. Flax Family. 

 LINUM L. Flax. 



769. L. Striatum Walt. 



Abundant in moist shaded ground along the E. shore of Cam- 



pau Lake. July. 



This the second station known in the State. 



