11 



From April 1st to 15th. 



Conipositfv. 



Tiissilago Farfura, ' Coltsfoot. 



Equisetacefv. 



Equisetuni arveuse, Horsetail, 



sylvaticum, " 



liinosuni, '• 



Wet places ; rare. 



Moist, gravelly soil. 

 Wet, shady places. 

 Eochester; found June 1st. 



Urticacefe. 



Ulnius Americana, American elm. 



*fiilva, Slippery elm. 



rncemosa. Cork elui. 



cnmpestris, ICiigiish elm. 



do. var. Camperdntrii. Weei)ing elm. 



Sapindacew . 



Acer rulwum, I'ed maple. 



t sncchdrimim., Sugar maple. 



spirutum^ ^lountain maple. 



Pennsylvanicum, Striped maple. 



dasycarpiim, White maple. 

 var. cut-leaf weppi III/, "' " 



Negitiuin aceroides. Ash-leaved maple. 



Coruus hiascula., Cornelian cherry tree. Gardens. 



Thi/inelfi'te. 



Daphne Mezereuui, Daphne. Gardens. 



Moist woods; common. 

 Cultivated for shade. 



Ornamental. 



Wet woods; common. 

 Conunon as a shade tree. 

 Lawns. 



a 



Streets and Lawns. 



Lawns. 



Lawns. &c. 



From April 15th to May 1st. 



Pojudus halsamifera, 



var. candicans. Balm of Gilead. Conunon in streets and yards; 



Bolleana. Pyramidal poplar. Lawns. [adv 



Saxifragacece. 



Clirysosplenium Americanum, Golden saxifi-age. Cold, wet woods: frequent. 



Abundant in the wet woody just west of Fiiirhaven R. R. bridge le;i<ling to Seontictit Necl?, on the 



south side of tlie track. 



* A few seedlings from this tree have been notified about the city. 



t Mr. Charles Bhss states that wlien he was a boy lie liuew of a sugar-maple that grew in the 

 woods on Clarli's Point, wliich was tapped for sap. The woods where it grew liave since been cut 

 ofl". This appears to have been a solitary instance. It is doubtful if the sugar-maple now can be 

 found anywhere within twenty miles of the coast. 



