28 

 May 20'th to June 1st 



Pinacece. 



Tsuga canadensis, (L.) Carr. Hemlock. 



Swampy or wet woods ; common. 



tTnfflandacece. 



Juglans cinerea, L. Butternut. Lawns. 



nigra, L. Black Walnut. " 



Carya alba, (L.) K. Koch. Mocker Nut. 



Dry hills and uplands ; frequent, 

 glabra, (Mill.) Spach. Pig Nut. 



Dry hills and uplands; common. 

 *ovata, ]\Iill. K. Koch. Shag-bark Hickory. 



Rare in this vicinity, 

 fcordiformis, (Wang.) K. Koch. Bitter Nut. 



Fall River and Adamsville. 



Aquifoliaceoi. 



Nemopanthus mucronata, (L.) Trel. Mountain Holly. 



Wet woods; common. 



Lilidcece. 



Maianthemum canadense, Desf. False Solomon's Seal. 



Moist woods; common. 

 Smilacina stellata, (L.) Desf. . 



]\Iarsh Island, etc. ; b. two weeks. 

 Polygonatum biflorum, (Walt.) Ell. Smaller Solomon's Seal. 



Woodlands; common. 

 Ornithogalum umbellatum, L. Star-of-Bethlehem. 



Escaped from gardens. Introd. f. Eu. 

 Convallaria ma j alls, L. Lily of the Valley. 



Rarely escaped; gardens. 

 Asparagus officinalis, L. Garden Asparagus. 



Waste places and seashore. Nat. f. Eu. 



Trillium cernuum, L. Nodding Trillium. 



Damp woods, Dartmouth. 



undulatum, Willd. Painted " 



Damp woods. North Dartmouth. 



*S. N. F. Sanford reports shagbark hickory as occasional in Fall River and 

 abundant in Dighton. 

 tDr. B. J. Handy. 



