56 



From September 1st to 15th. 



Grunt ill eft' — cnntiinicd. 



Triodia purpniva. 

 Panicum tilifonue, 



<;lal)rani, 

 Spnro'holus asper, 



vaiiiiia'fl(H"us, 



(Jfiitiaiia eninta, 

 Andre wsii. 



Sand gi-ass. 

 Panio-grass. 



Drop-seed grass. 

 Geiitiaiiacefv. 



Sand, near seashore. 

 Dry soil. 

 Waste places. 

 Dry, sandv fields. 



Fi'inged gentinn. Low grds. ; Sept. 10 to Nov. 1 . 



Closed 



Celastracea'. 



Eii(iii;iiiins Seh(>J<h'fiitus. 1st, .ra[)ai\ese burning-bush, (iardens; in flower t. Oct. 1. 



Capr ifoli a cea' . 



IL'dera Helix, 20th, English ivy. 



Liliacece. 



Cnlchlcnm a)i/iihnifiJ(\ 2.")th. Fall crocus. 



Com. on brick and stone bldgs. 



(iardens. 



Ftnif/i. 



During the month of Sei)tember, and especially after rainy weather, many spe- 

 cies of Mushrooms abound, several of which are known to be edible. The cottagers 

 who si)end the Summer at Nonquitt considci' the Ai/m-ir/is nmi/irs/ris a great delicacy, 

 and collect it in considerable (luantities. 



October. 



HaiiianieHdea'. 



Hamamelis Virginiana. Witch-hazel. 



VollJifOUUCCfV. 



Pnliiiiditiiiii iniijih'Xirinilc, 

 rnr. iix>//>In/lJiii)i, 



Coiiipositfv. 



Citsiiios liijhridtis. Cosmos. 



Chrnsaiit.lit'iiiiiiiis, 



Dani]) woods: common; b. 

 rill last of Nov. 



Cai-dens, about Oct. 10th. 



(iardens, about Oct. 10th. 

 (iardens. about Oct. loth. 



