CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 93 



LATHYRUS, L. Everlasting Pea. 

 L. maritimus (L.), BigeL Beach Pea. 

 Very common on sea beaches. 



L. palustris, L. Maksh Pea. 



Moist places near the sea; frequent. Aunt Mollys Beach; 

 Southwest Harbor; Sea Wall; Great Cranberry Isle (Rand); — 

 Bar Island, Bar Harbor (F. M. Day) ; — Little Cranberry Isle ; 

 Seal Harbor (Redfield) ; — Norwood Cove (M. L. Fernald). 



L. PRATENSIS, L. Field Pea. 



Well established in field, Bar Harbor (Mary Minot). Natu- 

 ralized from Europe. 



AMPHICARP^A, Ell. Hog Peanut. 



A. monoica (L.), Ell. 



Damp thickets on Somes Stream (Rand). Apparently indige- 

 nous, but perhaps introduced. 



ROSACEA. Rose Family. 

 PRUNUS, L. Plum. Cherry. 

 P. Pennsylvanica, L. f. Wild Red Cherry. 

 Rocky soil, woods and thickets; very common. 



P. Virginiana, L. Choke Cherry. 



Waysides and thickets ; frequent. Salisbury Cove, etc. 

 (Rand);— Somesville (R. & R.); — Squid Cove (Redfield); — 

 Bar Harbor, etc. (F. M. Day) . 



P. serotina, Ehrh. Wild Black Cherry. 



Not uncommon about Somesville (Henry C. Jones, and 

 others) ; — Bar Harbor (W. H. Manning). Blooming later than 

 the preceding, which it much resembles. 



