CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 1 3. 



Potentilla, L. Cinque-foil. Five-Finger. 



P. arguta, Pursh. Roadsides. Hanover ; Lebanon ; not rare. 

 P. Norvegica, L. Dry fields ; common. 



P. argentea, L. (Silvery Cinque-foil.) Dry, barren fields ; common. 

 P. palustris, Scop. (Marsh Five-Finger.) Cold bogs; George Pond, En- 

 field, etc. 

 P. fruticosa, L. (Shrubby Cinque-foil.) Claremont, N. H., Dr. Barrotvs ; 



Chittenden, Vt., Flint ; a shrub. 

 P. tridentata, Ait. (Three-toothed Cinque-foil.) Kearsarge INIt., D7-. Bar- 

 rows ; Moosilauke Mt., Flint. 

 P. Anserina, L. (Silver-weed.) Claremont, N. H., Z^r. ^^rr^wj-; Royalton, 



Vt., Ward. Near ponds and streams. 

 P. Canadensis, L. (Common Five-Finger.) Dry soil; very common; stem 

 commonly prostrate ; sometimes erect. 

 Agrimonia, Tourn. Agrimony. 



A. Eupatoria, L. (Common Agrimony.) Roadsides. 

 Poterium, L. Burnet. 



P. Canadense, Eenth & Hook. (Canadian Burnet.) Bristol, N. H., etc.,. 

 F. L. Pattee. Not common. 

 Rosa, Tourn. Rose. 



R. blanda, Ait. (Early Rose.) Banks of Conn, river, Hanover, N. H.;. 



Fairlee, Vt., Sargent. Not very common. 

 R. Carolina, L. (Swamp Rose.) Swamps and river-banks throughout. 

 R. humilis, Marsh. (R. lucida of most authors.) — (Dwarf Rose.) With the 

 same range as R. blanda, but more common. The true hicida is found on 

 the New Hampshire seacoast. 

 R. nitida, Willd. (Shining Rose.) New London, Sargent ; George Pond, 



Enfield, etc., Jesup. Rather rare. 

 R. RUBIGINOSA, L. (Sweet-brier.) Roadsides and pastures; not abundant, 



but widely distributed ; European. 

 R. ciNNAMOMEA, L. (Cinnamon Rose.) Native of Europe, very common 

 about old dwellings, always double. 

 Pyrus, L. Pear. Apple. 



P. arbutifolia, L. (Choke-berry.) Swamps; common, with red fruit. 



var. melanocarpa. Hook. With black fruit. 

 P. Americana, DC. (Mountain Ash.) Common. 

 Crataegus, L. White Thorn. Hawthorn. 



[C. OXYACANTHA, L. (English Hawthorn.) Cultivated for ornamental 

 purposes, and sometimes spontaneous.] 



C. coccinea, L. (Scarlet-fruited Thorn.) Common in hillside pastures, etc. 

 var. macracantha, Dudley. Frequent and quite distinct from the type. 

 Perhaps a distinct species. Hanover, Lyme, Lebanon, and Enfield, 

 N. H. ; Norwich, Hartford, etc., Vt. 

 C. punctata, Jacq. Widely distributed on both sides of the Conn, river. 

 C. Crus-galli, L. Claremont, Z^r. i^^rr^wj; College Park, Hanover. Not 

 common, and possibly not indigenous. 



