58 FLORA OF VERMONT 



E. Helioscopia, L. Waste places and gravelly shores ; frequent in the 

 Champlain valley. 



E. hirsuta, Wiegand. (See appendix in Britton and Brown Flora.) Man- 

 chester, ^fiss Daij ; North Pownal, Eggleston. 



E. maculata, L, Common in waste places. 



E, Preslii, Gnss. (E. nutans, Lag.) Waste places ; occasional. 



E. Peplus, L. Charlotte, Pringle ; Wallingford, Brainerd. 



E. PLATYPHYLLA, L. Shores and waste places ; occasional. 



EMPETRACEAE 



EMPETRUM. Crowberrv 

 E. nigrum, L. Summits of Mt. Mansfield and Camel's Hump, Rohhins. 



ANACARDIACEAE 



RHUS. SiMAcii 



R. Canadensis, Marsh. (R. aromatica. Ait.) Dry rocky banks of western 



Vermont ; occasional. 

 R. copallinat L. Rocky hills ; frequent, 



R. glabra, L. Rocky soil ; common in the Connecticut and Hoosic valleys. 

 South Charlotte, Ilorsford ; Colchester, Mrs. Flynn. 



R. Toxicodendron, L. (R. radicans, L. ) Poison Ivy. Banks and moist 

 thickets ; common. 



R. typhina, L. (R. hirta, Siidw.) Staghorn Sumach. Hillsides; common. 



R. Vernix, L. (R. venenata, DC.) Poison Sumach. Occasional in swamps. 



ILIGINEAE. HOLLY FAMILY 



ILEX. Holly 



L verticillata. Gray. Winterberrv. Tliickets ; common. 



L verticillata. Gray. var. tenoifolia, Wats. (Rhodera2 : 105, 1900.) Mouth of 

 Winooski River, Eggledon. 



XEMOPAXTHUS 



N. fascicularis, Raf. (Ilicioides nuicronata, Britton.) Mountain Holly. Cold 

 wet woods ; frequent. 



y 



