20 



From May 20th to June 1st. 



Ericacece. 



*Leuforh()e raceiiiusa. 

 Rhododendron nudiflornni 



calendulacenm^ 



mollis. 



(Thent^ 



arboresrens, 



inaximum, 



Cataiobiense and n dozen or 

 inure hahrids. 

 Azalea Ainoemi., (Chinese azalea 



Leucothoe. 

 Purple azalea. 

 Flame-colored azalea. 



Sniooth azalea. 

 Rhododendron, 



Wet or moi.«r thiekets. 

 Woods. Xorth Dartmouth. 

 Gardens. 



Hypoxis ei-ecta, 



Prunus inaritima, 

 Pyrus arhutifolia. 



var. nielanoearpa. 



Americana, 



aiicuparia, 



var. quercifolia. 

 CratiBgus coccinea, 

 Crus-<>alli, 

 Ox^'acantha, 



SauL-ifra 



Tiarella cordifolia. 



Aniaryllidacefe . 



Star o-i-ass. 



Rosiicexe. 



Beaeli plum. 

 Reddi.eh-truited ehoke- 



beri-y. 

 Blaek-fruited do. 

 Am. mountain asli. 

 European mountain ash. 

 Oak-leaved ash. 

 White thorn. 

 Cockspur thorn. 

 Eno-lish Hawthorn. 



Ifrdijaeeie. 



False mitre-wort. 



Jjegutninosce . 



Lupinus pereunis. Lupine. 



Medicago lupulina, Black medick. 



l^ritnulctcece. 



Trientalis Americana, Star-tlower. 



Geraniace(e. 



(ieranium niaculatuni, Wild crane's-bill. 



Carolinianum. Carolina crane's-bill. 



Lawn;- 



Connnon ; b. till Sept. 



Xear seashore; connnon. 



Common: low, moist ground. 



Common. 



Lawns. 



Pastures and thickets; com. 



"' '• intreq't. 



Lawns, and also spontaneous. 



See Preface. 



Var. b. and w. : sandy fields 

 Waste places. 



Moist woods; connnon. 



Open woods; common. 

 Not common. 



*The slender racemes of reildish purple flower buds of L. racemosa are formed, as are those of 

 Cassandra, the previous season, and as early as November, after the leaves have fallen, they are 

 readily recognized, together with the brown berry-shaped pods still containing some seeds, while 

 often a few inches below may be seen the siill drier, weather-beaten and empty gray capsules of the 

 year before. Thus representatives of three seasons are visible on the same spray. 



