1904] Kennedy, — Flora of Willouj2:hby 125 



ERICACEAE 



I'VROLA 

 P. chlorantha, Swartz. 

 P. elliptica, Nutt. 



P. rotundifolia, var. uliginosa, Gray- Little Poiui Bog. P. ulii^nnosa, Torr. 

 P. asarifolia, Miclix. Lake roadside, 1901. 

 P. secunda, L. 

 P. secunda, L., vai . pumila, Ciray. 



MONESES 

 M. graiidiflora, Salisb. M. niiij/ord (L.) Gray. 



CHLMAPIIILA 



C. umbellata, Nutt. 



MONOTROPA 



M. uniflora, I>. 



M. Hypopitys, i- Ilypopilys Ilyfopitys (L.) Small. 



KALMIA 



K. angustifolia, T>. Not common. 

 K. glauca, Ait. 



LEDUM 

 L. Groenlandicum, Oeder. L. latifolium. Ail. Not common. 



RIK^DODODENDRON 

 R. Rhodora, Don. R/ioduni Ca)ia<fensis, L. Raic. 



ANDROMEDA 



A. glaucophylla, Link. A large patcli in dry field. A. polifolia of Am. 

 autlior.s in part, not L. 



ClIAMAEDAPHNE 

 C. calyculata, Moench. Cassandra calycitlata^ Don. Common. 



EPIGAEA 



E. repens, L. Many people have noticeii in the early anliimn a sweet odor 

 in the woods and have usually tried to find a late blossoming Epigaea or 

 Linnaea as its source ; but it is probably the Fragrant Fungus, Leutinits 



