HOFFMANN: FLORA OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY. 343 



GNAPHALIUM. Cudweed. 



G. decurrens Ives. Everlasting. — Dry hillsides and dry open 

 woods; frequent in the valley. 



G. polycephalum Michx. Common Everlasting. — {G. ohtusi- 

 folium 111. Fl. ed. 2.) 



Dry open hillsides; common. 



G. uliginosum L. Low Cudweed. — Roadsides in low ground 

 and old fields; common. 



HELENIUM. Sneezeweed. 



H. autumnale L. Sneezeweed. — Banks of streams; frequent 

 in the valley. 

 H. NUDiFLORUM Nutt. — Dry bushy pasture, Great Barrington. 



HELIANTHUS. Sunflower. 



H. annuus L. Common Sunflower. — In waste ground; occa- 

 sional. 



H. decapetalus L. Wild Sunflower. — Open woods, thickets 

 and clearings; common in the valley. 



H. divaricatus L. Wild Sunflower. — Rocky woods, clearings 

 and dry open soil; frequent in the valleys and on the southern 

 Taconics. 



H. giganteus L. — A small clump at the edge of a swamp, Stock- 

 bridge. Perhaps introduced. 



H. strumosus L. Wild Sunflower. — Dry roadside thickets, 

 clearings and open woods; frequent in the valley. 



H. TUBEROsus L. Jerusalem Artichoke. — Roadsides in low 

 ground, waste ground; frequent. 



HELIOPSIS. Ox-eye. 



H. helianthioideh (L.) Sweet. — Dry woods, Lenox. 

 H. SCAHKA Dunal. — Roadside, Lenox; adventive beside trolley 

 track, Stockbridge. 



HIERACIUM. 1 I AW KWKKD. 



II. AURANTiACUM L. Oranoe Hawkwekd; Devil's Pai.nt- 

 BKUsii. — P^ields; common, especially on the j)hitcaii, where the plant 

 has become a pest in mowing-fields. 



