177 



362. K. radicaiis L. Poison Ivy. lA'. fo-ricodciidron L.) 



Common. 

 3<v!. Ilex verticillnta (L.i A. (Jray. Winterberry. 



Not rare in low marshes, as tamarack swamps. 

 3(>4. Ilicioldes raiicronata (L.i Kritton. iXcniopatitJies fascicHlfiris Raf.i 



Not rare in taniaraek marshes. 

 365. Piuonymns obovatns Xutt. Iiunning Strawberry Bush. (E. amcri- 

 (■(iinis iihdnitiix T. and (t.) 



In moist woods, near hillsides or slojies. 

 300. E. atropurpiireus Jacq. Burning Bush. 



Oommou up Cherry Ci'eek gully on tlat. rich gromid. 

 367. Celastrus scandens L. Bittersweet. 



In woodlands, especially near the edges. 

 36S. Staphylea trifolia I.. Bladdernut. 



Found growing in 'moist, shady woods. 

 309. Acer saccharinum. Silver Maple, i.l. (htxiictirimm Khrh.) 



In moist situations. 



370. A. saccharum Marsh. -Sugar Tree. (A. xaccJnirimnn Wang.) 



In dry ground, in woodlands. 



371. A. negundo I>. Box Elder. {Xet/iindc dccroides Moench.t 



Up Clear Creek valley. 



372. Aesculus glabra Willd. Ohio Buckeye. 



A few trees noted, not very near the lake. 



373. Impatiens aurea Muhl. Pale Touch-Me-Not. 



Some plants noted some distance from the lake. 



374. I. bitlora Walt. Spotted Touch-:\l(^Xot. (/. fi/hv? Nutr.i 



Conimon al)out the lake. 



375. Ceanothus americanus I.. New Jersey Tea. 



.Vbundant in dry sand. 



376. Vitis aestivalis ;Michx. Summer Grape. Small Grape. 



Common. 



377. Yitis l)icolor LeConte. Blue or Winter Grape. iTitiis (lestivatis car 



hi col or LeConte.) 



Common. l)ut I have seen very little in fruit. 



378. Parthenocissus (luinquefolia iL.) Virginia Creeper. Wild Ivy. 



(Ampelopsix qiiiiKjiiffolia Michx.i 

 In woodlands and on fences. 



