118 FLORA OF CRAXn RAPIDS. 



A medium si/.cd trcis only ;i tVw trcos al any one station, but 

 well (listril»uti'<l. 



PYROLACEAl:. Wintkinhmkn Kamh.y. 



CHIMAPHILA Pursli. Ph'sisskwa. 



902. C. maculata i'uish. Siiottcd Wiulfi-grcen. 

 Ill oak woods; rare. July. 



Farm ol(i. W. Collar Sec. ]">, Ada; Mill Crock woods (O.II.), 



(R.K.iMattcson). 



903. C. umbellata Nutt. Pipsisncwa. Prince's Pine. 

 Frequent in woods with occasional pine. July. 



PYROLA L. SillN-I.KAF. WlXTERGREEX. 



904. P. elliptjca Niilt. Shin-leal'. 

 Common in rich woods. July. 



905. P. rotundifoHa L. 



Dry, oak woods with occasional }>ino; frequent. July. 



900. P. rotundifoHa uHginosa Gray. 



In sphagnons bogs under tamaracks; rare, July. 

 Mud Lake, Plainfield; :\[ud Lake, Wright. 



90V. P. secunda L. 



In woods and thickets; common. June-i\Iid-.TuIy. 



MONOTROPACEAE. Indtan-Pipi: Family. 

 MONOTROPA L. Indian Pipk. 



908. M. Hypopitys L. Pine-sap. FaL-^e Beech-drops. 

 Ilyjjojntys Ilypopitijx (L.) Small. 



In dry, oak woods with pine; rare. July-Aug. 

 Mill Creek wo.ods in 1892 (O.H.), in 189G (S.O.L.); west line of 

 Sec. 32, Vergennes; in East St. Pinery the flowers are cream-col- 

 ored (Le Grande Albee). 



909. M. uniflora L. Indian Pipe. Corpse-Plant. 

 Damp woods; frequent. July. 



