19 



SoLiDAGO ODORA, Aitoii ( Sweet Golden-rod) 

 Hartford, Keney Park sands in " the furnace " ; not plentiful 

 Windsor, sandy open fields; not common 



Tanacetum vulgabe, var. cbispum, DeCandolle (Tansy) 

 Salisbury, old deserted lands, vicinity of the forge on Mt. Riga 

 This is the only station where I have seen this variety growing in a 

 thoroughly wild and uncultivated state. It is found about several 

 of the dwellings formerly occupied by persons engaged at the 

 forge, and it is probable that it was introduced by them 

 TussiLAGO Farfara, Linnaeus (Coltsfoot) 



Gaylordsville, common 



New London, wet soil; not rare 



VIOLET FAjSIILY 

 Viola ovata, JSfuttall 

 East Hartford, in dry soil throughout the town; common 

 Manchester, dry hills, etc.; common 

 New London, dry soil; common 

 Norfolk, dry hill pastures; common 

 South Windsor, dry soil; common 



Viola rotunditolia, Micliaux 

 Middletown, wooded slopes, vicinity of White Rocks; frequent 

 Norfolk, west slope of Button Mt.; frequent 



Somers. rich mountain woods, especially along rivulets; frequent 

 Winsted, rich woods, vicinity of Highland Lake; frequent 



WATER-MILFOIL FAMILY 

 Myriophyllum ambigctjm, IS/uttall 

 Fairfield County, ponds: not rare 



WILLOW FAMILY 

 Salix tristis, Aiton (Dwarf Gray Willow) 

 Bloomfield, gravel banks along railroad land; frequent 

 East Hartford, sandy soil along roadsides; frequent 

 East Windsor, roadside gravel; frequent 

 Ellington, gravel banks of the Tolland hills; frequent 

 Enfield, sandy roadside to Thompsonville ; frequent 

 Granby, sandy land and stony roadsides; frequent 

 Hartford, Keney Park; few plants 

 New London, sandy or gravelly soil; rather rare 

 Soiith Windsor, sandy places 



Stafford, roadside gravel to Stafford St.; frequent 

 Tolland, hills along the shore of Shenipsit Lake; frequent 

 Vernon, sandy roadsides near the tunnel; frequent 

 Windsor, sands from East Granby to Rainbow: frequent 



