120 PLORA OF DRAXn RAPIDS. 



Sjilia^iioiis H\v:iiii{>s; ran-. May. 



Found creeping over decayed logs in Cedar Swam)), near the 



Blendon Koacl. 



GAYLUSSACIA liJiK. 1Il( ici.khkuuy. 

 917. Q. resinosa'i\>rr. tt (iray. Hlaek Huckleberry. Crackleberry. 

 Abundant in li^lit Koil, also found in swamps. Mid-May-Mid- 

 ,Iune. 

 VACCINIUM L. Bi,iKiJKHi;v. I>ii.iii:ki£y. Cuanbekuy. 



9 18. V. Canadensc liicliards. 



Edges ol Kjtliagiious 8wanij)s; occasional. June. 

 Carmody Lake; Hionner Lake; Sjtruce Lake. A low ^hrub, 

 berries blue, with a bloom. One of the market berries of the 

 northern lake regions. 



919. V. corymbosum \j. Swamp-Blueberry. 



Sphagnous swamps; common and variable. Mid-May-first of 



.lune. 



The berry of our home markets. The variety amoenm/i Gray 



is a hairier form scarcely to be separated. 



920. V. corymbosum atrococcum Gray. Black Blueberry. 

 Sphagnous swamps. Mid-May-first of June. 



Ratlier abundant about Carmody Lake, found gi'owing with V. 

 corytnboamn. 



921. V. macrocarpon Ait. Large or American Cranberry. 



(Ai'i/coccHu inacrocarpiis (Ait.) Pers. 

 In sphagnous bogs; frequent. June-July. 

 The cranberry of the markets. 



922. V. Oxycoccus L. Small Cranberry, 

 Oxy coccus Oxycoccus (L.) MacM. 



Sphagnous bogs; infrequent. Mid-June-Mid-July. 



923. V. Pennsylvanicum Lam. Dwarf Blueberry. 

 Dry woods or hillsides; common. May. 



The lowest of the blueberries, and ripens its fruit about a month 

 before the other s]»ecies in this locality. 



