CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. 123 



Pelee Point, Ont. (Macoun.) Vicinity of Hamilton, Ont, (Buchan.) 



This is doubtless the P. helvohis of Saunders and Logie. Canadian 

 Journal, Vol. XV., p. 360. 



151. AMPHICARP>EA, Ell. (HOG PEANUT.) 

 (503.) A. monoica, Ell. 



Glycine monoica, Linn. Pursli, 485. 



St. John Eiver, N.B. (Fowler's Cat.) Abundant in moist thickets 

 throughout western Quebec and Ontario, extending to the Karainis- 

 tiquia Eiver, above Fort William, Lake Superior. {Macoun.) 



152. BAPTISIA, Vent. (FALSE INDIGO.) 



(504.) B. tinctoria, E. Br. Wild Indigo. 



Podalyria tinctoria, Lam. Michx. Fl. I., 265. 



Dry or damp sandy woods. Vicinity of Hamilton, Ont. (Logie.) 

 Colchester Township and Sandwich, Ont. (Maclagan.) Abundant in 

 sandy thickets about half way between Essex Centre and Leamington, 

 Ont. (Macoun.) 



(565.) B. leucantha, Torr. & Gray. 



B. alba, Hook. Fl. I., 129. Macoun's Cat., No. 494. 



In rich alluvial soil. Shore of Lake Erie. (Goldie.) This species 

 has not been detected since the time of Cioldie. 



i53. CYMNOCLADUS, Lam. (KENTUCKY COFFEE-TREE.) 



(566.) C, Canadensis, Lam. 



A number of very large trees of this species were found growing on 

 the northern end of Pelee Island, in Lake Erie, in the summer of 1882. 

 The settlers on the island say that there were many others when they 

 began to clear otf the timber. A few of the trees were over two feet 

 in diameter. This species has been planted in the town of Niagara, 

 where it has attained a large size, and seems to bear the winter with- 

 out injury. Two large trees of this species are to be seen closp to 

 Eideau Hall, near Ottawa, where they must have stood for nearly half 

 a century. (Macoun.) 



