230 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. fBull. 



Crataegus pedicellata Sarg. (borne on a pedicel). 



Crataegus f retails Sarg. 

 Crataegus sejuncta Sarg. 



Rare or local. Fields and roadsides: Groton (Graves), 

 Beacon Falls, Oxford and Middlebury (Harger), Litchfield 

 and Cornwall (Bissell). Last half of May; fruit early Sept. 



Crataegus polita Sarg. (polished). 



Rare. East Lyme (Graves). Last half of May; fruit 

 late Aug. — early Sept. 



This and the three preceding species are well shaped trees 

 with handsome foliage, beautiful both in flower and fruit, and 

 are well worthy of cultivation for ornament. 



Forms of uncertain status. 

 Crataegus Eamesii Sarg. « 



Rare. Dry banks: Stratford (Eames), Ansonia (Har- 

 ger). Last half of May ; fruit late Aug. — early Sept. 

 Crataegus neo-londinensis Sarg. 



Occasional near the coast in Groton and East Lyme 

 (Graves). Late Alay ; fruit early Sept. 



Molles Sarg. 

 Crataegus Arnoldiana Sarg. 



Rare. East Lyme (Graves). Mid-May; fruit early Sept. 



Anomalae Sarg. 



Crataegus Brainerdi Sarg. 



In its typical fomi not known in Connecticut. The var. 

 SCABRIDA (Sarg.) Eggleston (rough), Crataegus scabrida 

 Sarg., occurs in thickets at Litchfield (Bissell). Late May; 

 fruit late Sept. 



Macracanthae Loud. 

 Crataegus macracantha Lodd. (long-thorned). 



Crataegus coccinea L.. var. macracantha Dudley. 



Rare or local. Fields and pastures : East Windsor, Litch- 

 field and Cornwall (Bissell). Late May — early June; fruit 

 Sept. 



The var. rhomp.ifolia (Sarg.) Eggleston (having 

 lozenge-shaped leaves), Crataegus rhomhifoUa Sarg., occurs 



