100 FLORA OF MOUNT DESERT. 



R. prostratum, L'Her. Skunk Currant. 

 Common in rocky places. 



R. floridum, L'Her. "Wild Black Currant. 



Uncommon. Clearing, Canada Valley (Rand) ; — on Somes 

 Stream (E. & R., M. L. Fernald) ;— Beech Hill (Redfield). 

 Without doubt introduced in the last-named station, and 

 doubtless escaped from cultivation in the others. 



R. rubrum, L. Red Currant. 



Sparingly escaped from cultivation. Beech Hill, etc. ; near 

 High Head, remote from dwellings (Rand). 



CRASSULACE^. Orpine Family. 

 SEDUM, L. Stonecrop. Orpine. 

 S. ACRE, L. Mossy Stonecrop. 



Sparingly escaped from cultivation to roadsides, rocky places, 

 etc. Roadside, Southwest Harbor (William H. Dunbar); — 

 established in abundance on rocks. Southwest Harbor (Henry 

 L. Rand) ; — among stones, near the cemetery, Somesville 

 (Redfield). Naturalized from Europe. 



S. Telephium, L. Live-for-ever. 



Escaped from cultivation to roadsides and fields; frequent. 

 Southwest Harbor ; Fernald Cove ; Great Cranberry Isle 

 (Rand); — Hulls Cove (F. M. Day) ;— Somesville (R. & R.). 

 Adventive from Europe. 



S. Rhodiola, DC. Roseroot. 



Rare. Dog Mt. (Henry C. Jones, Rand) ; — Egg Rock (Henry 

 Smith). 



DROSERACE^. Sundew Family. 

 DROSERA, L. Sundew. 

 D. rotundifolia, L. Round-leaved Sundew. 



Common in sphagnous bogs, and in wet places generally. 



