CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 97 



creeping; from a thicker and harder caudex; leaflets obovate- 

 oblong, sometimes almost glabrous. (Torr. & Gray, Fl. N. A., 

 i. 443; Gray, Man., 5th ed. 154.) Although intermediate forms 

 between this and the type are found, it seems that this is a good 

 variety. Observations at Mt. Desert and elsewhere do not ac- 

 cord with those of Dr. N. L. Britton (Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, 

 xviii. 365). 



AGRIMONIA, L. Agrimony. 



A. Eupatoria, L. Common Agrimony. 



Rare. Woods, Roberts Point, Northeast Harbor; woods, Had- 

 lock Upper Pond (Rand) ; — near Bar Harbor (W. H. Manning). 



ROSA, L. Rose. 



R. Carolina, L. Swamp Rose. 



Swamps and borders of streams; frequent. 



R. lucida, Ehrh. Common Wild Rose. 



Abundant everywhere, usually in dry ground. A form with 

 downy petioles, in rich soil, north of Long Pond (Redfield). 



R. humilis, Marsh. 



A plant answering to the description of this species has been 

 found in woods, Somesville (M. L. Fernald). It is very de- 

 sirable that the occurrence of this species should be further 

 verified. 



R. nitida, Willd. Early Swamp Rose. 



In bogs throughout the Island, and on Cranberry Isles; 

 common. 



R. RUBIGINOSA, L. Sweet Brier. 



Rare. Naturalized from Europe in fields remote from dwell- 

 ings. High Head; Bass Harbor (Annie S. Downs); — Seal Har- 

 bor (Rand). 



R. CINNAMOMEA, L. CiNNAMON RoSE. 



Stems 5°-8° high with brownish-red bark, and some straight- 

 ish prickles; leaves pale, downy beneath; flowers small, pale 



