FLORA OF NOVA SCOTIA — LAWSOxN'. 109 



Pictou and Annapolis, A. H. Mackay. Commonly planted, 

 Dr. Lindsay. Windsor, Hants, planted. Dr. How. 



Acer Pennsylvanicum, Linn. Striped Maple. Snake 

 Maple. Moosewood. Striped Dogwood. These names refer to 

 the green glossy bark striped with dark blotchy lines. In wet 

 woods, not rare in Halifax Ccninty ; abundant around Sandy 

 Lake. 



Truro, ravine back of Terrace Hill Cemetery ; the Falls, etc., 

 connnon, in flower June 11th, 1884, Dr. G. C. Campbell. Wind- 

 sor, Dr. How. Pictou, A. H. Mackay. 



Acer spicatum, Lamarck. Spike-flowered Maple. Bush 

 Maple. Rockingham, near Halifax, on the bank between the 

 road and salt pond near St. Elmo Hotel, and at other points 

 around Bedford Basin, as near Prince's Lodge, and on the Dart- 

 mouth side, but usually as single examples, and not connnon. 



Truro, wooded banks at Bible Hill, Dr. G. C. Campbell. 

 Windsor, Dr. How. Pictou, A. H. Mackay. Halifax, Drs. Somers 

 and Lindsay. 



Acer saccharinum, Wavg. Sugar Maple. Rock Maple. 

 In the drier woods, rather scarce in Halifax County. 



Windsor, Dr. How. Halifax and Cape Breton, Dr. Lindsay. 

 Pictou, A. H. Mackay. 



Acer rubrum, Linn. Common Maple. Red Maple. "(Twigs 

 reddish, flowers bright red, leaves changing to bright red tints in 

 autumn.) Very general and abundant, especially along the 

 courses of streams, and on the banks of lakes, in Halifax Count}^ 



Truro, on borders of swamps, and in w^et woods, common. Dr. 

 G. C. Campbell. Windsor, Dr. How. Pictou, A. H. Mackay. 



Acer Pseudo-Platanus, Linn. Plane Tree. Sycamore. 

 Planted for ornament in Halifax city. Canning, King's Co., E. 

 A. Thompson, 1873. 



Negundo aceroides, Mcench. Not indigenous in Nova Scotia, 

 but occasionally planted as an ornamental tree. In Puljlic Gar- 

 dens, and elsewhere in the City of Halifax. 



