Flora of Vermont 249 



C. gloiiierata* L. Clustered Bellflower. Chittenden, (Mrs. Emily H. 

 Terry) . 



C. rapniieuloides* L. Bellflower. Roadside escape; occasional. 



C. rotuiulifolia L. Harebell, Bluebell. Rocky banks; common. 



C. Traclieliuin* L. Nettle-leaved Bellflower, Throatwort. Colchester, 

 (Griffin). 



r. uliginosa Rydberg. Low sedgy thickets of the lower altitudes; fre- 

 quent. 



SPECULARIA. (LEGOUZIA). Venus's Looking-glass 

 S. perfoliata (L.) A. DC. Dry rocky woodlands of the lower altitudes; 

 occasional and local. Royalton, (Ward) ; Westminster, (W. H. 

 Blanchard) ; South Burlington, (Mrs. N. F. Flynn). 



LOBELIACEAE. LOBELIA FAMILY 



LOBELIA 



L. cardiiialis Jj. Cardinal-flower. Swales and margins of ponds and 

 streams; frequent. North in the Connecticut Valley to Hartland. 



L, Dortmaiuia L. W^ater Lobelia. Shallow margins of ponds and bogs; 

 occasional. 



L. inflata L. Indian Tobacco. Fields and pastures; common. 



L. Kalniii L. Cool moist rocks and fields; occasional 



L. spicata Lam. Fields and waysides of the lower altitudes; occa- 

 sional. 



COMPOSITAE. COMPOSITE FAMILY 



ACHILLEA. Yarrow 



A. Millefolium L. Common Yarrow, Milfoil. Dry fields and roadsides; 



common. 

 A. Ptariuioa L. Sneezeweed. Hartland, (Underwood). 



AMBROSIA. Ragweed 



A. arteiiiisiifolia L. (A. elatior L.). Roman Wormwood, Hogweed, 



Bitter-weed. Waste places; common. 

 A. psilostachya DC. Introduced with western seed; Brandon, (Dut- 



ton) ; railroad yard, Burlington, (Mrs. N. P. Flynn). 

 A. triflda L. Great Ragweed. Moist alluvial soil; occasional. Var. 



iuteg-rifolia (Muhl.) T. & G. Burlington, (Mrs. N. F. Flynn). 



ANAPHALIS. Everlasting 



A. iiiargaritacea (L.) B. & H. Pearly Everlasting. Dry hills and 

 woods; common. 



ANTENNARIA. Everlasting. Ladies' Tobacco 



A. Braiuerdii Fernald. Moist banks, usually in shade; occasional in 

 the lower altitudes of central Vermont. 



