22 CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 



E. hyssopifolius, Michx. (Aster graminifolius, Pursh.) On rocks in 



Quechee Gulf, Vt., Jesiip ; quite rare. 

 E. bellidifolius, Muhl. (Daisy-leaved Fleabane. Robin's Plantain.) Moist 



meadows and banks ; very common. 

 E. Philadelphicus, L. Moist ground; common. 

 Antennaria, Gaertn. Plantain-leaved Everlasting. 



A. plantaginifolia, Hook. Sterile banks ; very common. 

 AnaphaliS, DC. Pearly Everlasting. 



A. maigaritacea, Benth. & Hook. Dry fields ; very common. 

 Gnaphalium, L- Cudweed. 



G. polycephalum, Michx. (Common Everlasting.) 

 " G. decurrens, Ives. (Everlasting.) Old fields. 



G. uliginosum, L. (Low Cudweed.) Roadsides. All the species common. 

 Inula, L. Elecampane. 



I. Helen ruM, L. A coarse plant on roadsides and in pastures. Native 

 of Europe. 

 Ambrosia, Tourn. Ragweed. 



A. trifida, L. (Great Ragweed.) Grantham, Barion. 

 A. artemisiffifolia, L. (Roman Wormwood.) A common farm weed. 

 Xanthium, Tourn. Cocklebur. Clotbur. 



X. SPINOSUM, L. On waste heaps. From Tropical America. 

 X. STRUMARIUM, L. White River Junction, Vt., /7/;2/. Barnyards, etc.; 

 not commom. From India. 

 Heliopsis, Pers. Ox-eye. 



H. scabra, Dunal. (H. laevis, var. scabra, T. & G.) Norwich, Vt., Sar- 

 gent. A chance immigrant from the west. 

 Rlldbeekia, L. Cone-flower. 

 R. laciniata, L. Low grounds. 



R. hirta, L. Introduced into meadows from the Western States. 

 Helianthus, L. Sunflower. 



H. giganteus, L. Randolph, Vt., Bates ; Royalton, Vt., Ward. 

 H. annuus, L. (Common Sunflower.) Long cultivated and often spon- 

 taneous. 

 H. strumosus, L. Charlestown, Dr. Graves ; common farther south. 

 H. divaricatus, L. Not common. 



H. decapetalus, L. Banks of streams, etc ; very common. 

 H. tuberosus, L. (H. doronicoides, Man., 5th ed.) — (Jerusalem Arti- 

 choke.) Often found in old gardens. Dr. Gray has shown that both 

 this species and H. annuus originated in America. 

 Bidens, L. Bur-Marigold. 



B. frondosa, L. (Common Beggar-ticks.) The entire genus is found in 



swamps and wet places. 

 B. connata, Muhl. (Swamp Beggar-ticks.) Common in ditches, etc. 

 B. cernua, L. (Smaller Bur-Marigold.) Not well distinguished from the 

 next ; both probably common. 



