134 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS. 



lOiiO. S. nigrum I.. C'oiumon Nightsli.idi'. 

 Moist 8<iil; common. July-Sept. 



1030. S. rostralum Diiual. 

 Waste jdacc's. July-Aug. 



Soft Water Lake (O.II.); G. R. & I. Ry., near Fifth Ave., City 

 (M.&C.);in Plaintield Village it has persisted since 1890 (H.W- 

 Hyser). Iiiliddiiccd from the West, and is the original food of 

 the Colorado potato-beetle. 



SCROPHULARIACEAE. Fi<;uort Family. 

 CASTILLEJA Mutis. Paixted-Cup. 



1031. C. cocci nea Spreng. Scarlet Painted-Cup. 



In moist ground; formerly frequent, becoming scarce. May. 

 At Lamberton Lake the floral bracts vary from scarlet to yel- 

 l(.w (O.H.). 



CHELONE L. Snakk-hkad, Turti.k-hkad. 



1032. C. glabra L. 



liow ground and banks of streams; frequent. Aug.-Sept. 



COLLINSIA Nutt. 



1033. C. verna Xutt. 



Aloist woods; abundant and local. ^Nlay. 



Ross Station (S); along Grand River at the following stations: 

 Ada Village (Miss Birdie Bennett); Annadale P'arm, Sec. 5, 

 Wyoming (Miss Annah A.Rindge); south of the Lower Swing 

 Bridge (E.G. Matter); one mile above Plainfield Village (Mrs. 

 Mary Orth). A beautiful spiring a)inual with blue and white 

 party-colored flowers occurring in rich moist woodlands. 



QERARDIA L. 



1034. Q. flava L. Downy False Foxglove. 

 JJasi/stotJuf Jfava (L.) Wood. 



Frequent on hillsides and banks in open, dry woods. July-Aug. 



