HOFFMANN: FLORA OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY. 333 



SCABIOSA. 



S. OCHROLEUCA L. — Adventive in gravel pit, Pittsfield (Lincoln). 



SUCCISA. Devid's Bit. 



S. AUSTRALis (Wulp.) Reichenb. — Established in low ground in 

 Pittsfield. First reported in 1892. A small station in low ground 

 in Lenox. 



CUCURBITACEAE. GOURD FAMILY. 



CUCUMIS. Gourd; Squash; Pumpkix. 



C. Melo L. Muskmelon. — Occasional on dump heaps. 

 C. SATivus L. CucuAiBER. — Occasional on dump heaps. 



CUCURBITA. 



C. MAXIMA Duchesne. Squash. — Occasional on dump heaps. 

 C. MOSCHATA Duchesne. Cbookneck Squash. — Occasional in 

 waste ground. 



ECHINOCYSTIS. Wild Balsam-aitle. 

 (Micrampelis 111. Fl. ed. 2.) 



E. lobata (Michx.) T. & G. Wild Cucumber. — Riverbanks and 

 waste places; common. 



SICYOS. One-seeded Bur Cucumber. 



S. angulatus L. One-seeded Bur Cucumber. — Riverbanks 

 and waste places; frequent. 



CAMPANULACEAE. BLUEBELL FAMILY. 

 CAMPANULA. Bellflower. 



C. aparinoides Pursh. IMarsii Bellflower. — Marshes, wet 

 meadows and borders of brooks and ponds; coinnion. 



C. rapunculoides L. Hkllfloweu. — Roadsides mikI l);inks; 

 frecjuent. 



\ ar. UCRANICA (Bess.) ('. Koch. — Occasioinil. I,;mt'sl)oro (('luirch- 

 ili). 



C. rotundifolia L. IIakebell; Bluebell. — Rocky ledges and 



