Notes on the Flora of Connecticut 



For the identification of many of the plants contained in this list 

 I am indebted to Mr. Merritt L. Fernald of the Gray Herbarium and 

 Mr. Elmer D. Merrill of the Division of Agrostology at Washington. 

 On the distribution and soil preference of the flora of the state I 

 have received valuable information from the following: Mr. C. A. 

 Weatherby. East Hartford; Mr. Hans J. Koehler, Hartford; Dr. C. 

 B. Graves, New London; Mr. E. H. Austin, Gaylordsville ; Rev. Storrs 

 O. Seymour, Litchfield ; Mr. Irving Holcomb, West Granby ; Mr. C. K. 

 Averill, Bridgeport. 



A. W. DRIGGS. 



East Hartford, Conn., ISIarch 1, 1902. 



Note. — The distribution of species with the star prefixed is not 

 well known. 



ADDER'S-TONGUE FAMILY 



BOTRYCHIUM TERNATUM, Swartz 



East Hartford, meadows east of Bidwell's Corner; frequent 



Granby, open ground; frequent 



Hartford, ojjen ground in Keney Park; frequent 



Manchester, open ground; frequent 



Norfolk, open slopes of Dutton Mountain; frequent 



South Windsor, slopes about Pleasant Valley mill pond; frequent 



Stafford, hill pastures; frequent 



BOTRYCHIUM TERNATUM, VAR. DISSECTUM, Milde 



Glastonbury, hill pastures throughout ; frequent 



East Hartford, meadow land east of Bidwell's corner ; frequent 



Hartford, open ground in Keney Park; frequent 



South Windsor, hill pastures along Burnham St. ; frequent 



APPLE FAMILY 

 Crataegus Crus-galli, Linnaeus (Cockspur Thorn) 

 Fairfield County, pastiu'es, etc. ; not rare 



Crataegus Oxycantha, Linnaeus (English Hawthorn) 

 East Hartford, in a pasture; few plants 

 Stamford, roadside escajje; few plants 

 West Hartford, roadside escape; few plants 



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