PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 135 
114, LARIX AMERICANA, Michx. 
In ravines and swampy regions, occasionally on hillsides, common 
everywhere. 
115. JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS, Linn. 
On high grounds inland; also hilltops. 
116. SPARGANIUM SIMPLEX, Hudson. 
“(The vars. genuinum and angustifolium of Gray) in ponds, Caribou.” 
B, . 
117. TRIGLOCHIN PALUSTRE, Linn. 
In the interior rare or not common; in marshes, August 5. 
118. HABENARIA OBTUSATA, Richu. 
On dry, elevated grounds, or on hill slopes, “‘at Caribou,” B, and 
Bonne Espérance, August 12. 
119. HABENARIA DILATATA, Gray. 
120. HABENARIA HYPERBOREA, R. By. 
“In swamps and on hillsides.” B. 
121. LISTERA CORDATA, R. Bv. 
‘“‘In ravines, Caribou,” B. 
122. MICROSTYLIS MONOPHYLLOS, Lindl. 
I found this rare orchid in only one locality, a small triangular patch 
of damp ground, almost wholly concealed by short grass, at Bonne Es- 
pérance, August 12. “The plant is much smaller than those collected 
in Massachusetts and Vermont.” 
123. IRIS VERSICOLOR, Linn. 
Common all along the coast. 
124. STREPTOPUS ROSEUS, Michx. 
Rare in damp ravines and gulches, August 10. 
125. STREPTOPUS AMPLEXIFOLIUS, D.C. 
“‘(Miss Macfarlane, No. 62,)” B. 
126. CLINTONIA BOREALIS, Rafin. 
Rather generally distributed all along the coast. Common, or not rare, 
August 1 to 15. 
127. MAIANTHEMUM CANADENSE, Desf. 
Common all along the coast in wet places, August 12. 
128. SMILACINA TRIFOLIA, Desf. 
Not as common as the last, apparently. 
129. SMILACINA STELLATA, Desf. 
‘On the sea shore.” B. 
