13 



OAPPARIDAOE^. 



42. PoLANisiA, Kaf. 



P. graveolens, Raf. Sandy shores of Lake Champlain. Com- 

 mon. 



OISTAOE.E. 



43. Helianthemum, Tourn. 



H. Canademse, Mx. Rock Rose. Not uncommon. 



44. HuDsoNiA, L. 



H. tomentosa, Nutt. Quite abundant on the sandy shore of 

 Lake Champlain north of Burlington at Porter's Point and 

 Colchester Point. 



45. Lechea, L. 



L. major, Mx. Pin-weed. Common on dry soil. 

 L. minor, Wall. Common. 



VIOLACE./E. 



46. Viola.* Violet. 



V. rotundifolia, Mx. Yellow Violet. 



Common in woods along the Green Mountains. 

 V. blanda, L. White Violet. Meadows. Very common. 

 V. blanda, L. var. renifolia, Gr. ( V. renifoUa, Gr.) Common 



in woods and swamps. Addison county ; Norwich, Jessup. 

 V. Selkirkii, Gold. Cedar swamps and mountain woods. 

 V. palmata, L. Blue Violet. Less common than the variety. 

 V. palmata, L. var. cucuUata, Gray. (F. cucullata, Ait.) 



Common Blue Violet. Very abundant in wet places. 

 V. sagitatta. Ait. Blue Violet. Rocky woods. 

 V. pedata, L. Bird foot Violet. Brattleboro, Frost. 

 V. canina, L. var. Muhlenbergii, Gray. {V. canina, var. 



sylvestris, Reg.) Not common. 

 V. rostrata, Pursh. Spurred Violet. 



Addison countj^ Brainerd, and elsewhere. 

 V. striata, Muhl. Shaded hillsides about Burlington. 

 V. Canadensis, L. Common. 

 V. pubescens, Ait. Yellow Violet. Common. 

 V. pubescens. Ait. var. eriocarpa, Nutt. Common. 

 V. TRi-coLOR, H. var. arvensis, H. Common Pansy. Escaped 



from gardens. 

 V. lanceolata, L. and V. primulaefolia, L. These should 



be found in southern Vermont. 



POLYGALAOE^. 



42. PoLYGALA, Tourn. 

 P, verticillata, L. Near Bellows Falls, not common. 



♦Revision of N. A. Violets, Dr. Gray, Bot. Gazette, XI, pp. 253-289. 



