122 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS. 



931. S. lanceolatum Gray. 



Edges of luarslies and in wet j)lac'es; frequent. .luIy-Aug. 



l)3L'. S. longifolium Gray. 



iS. quadriiionmi (Sims) lliti-li. 

 In bogs and springy places; common. July. 



TRIENTALIS 1.. CmrKwi-ici) Wixtkkoreex. 



933. T. Americana I'ursli. Star-flower. 

 Frequent in deep moist woods. May. 



OLEACEAE. Omvk Family. 

 F-RAXiNUS L. Ash. 



934. F. Americana L. Wliite Ash. 

 Common in rich upland woods. Mid-May. 



935. F. Pennsylvanica Marsh. (F. pubescens Lam. Red Ash.) 



Low woods; well distributed, l)nt not abundant. Mid-May. 

 930. F. quadrangulata Mielix. Blue Ash. 



Reported as oeeasirtnal along the blulTs of Grand River by sev- 

 eral lumbermen who were inteiested in timber in "early times." 

 Xo herbarium specimen. 



937. F, sambucifolia Lam. Black Ash. 

 }\ It !(/!'<( Marsh. 



Swamps; common. ]\I id-May. 



938. F. viridis Michx. f. Green Ash. 

 7^^. lanceolata Borck. 



A small tree on alluvial soil; occasional. Mid-May. 

 Reed's Lake; along Grand River and its tributaries. 

 SYRINQA L. 



939. S. vuT.OARis L. Lilac. 



Persistent about pioneer dwellings and waysides. May. 



GENTIANACEAE. Gi^xiiAX Family. 



BARTONIA Muhl. 



940. B. tenella Willd. 



Ji. Virgimca (L.) B.S.P. 



