CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 121 



A. PUSILLA, Gsertn. 



Glabrous or slightly hairy; heads campanulate, 4" long, in- 

 clined in bud; involucral bracts herbaceous, puberulous, linear- 

 lanceolate, tips contracted, obtuse; fruit pale brown, rugose 

 between the ribs; scapes 4'-12' high, many, slender, rigid, 

 sparingly branched above; leaves 2'-4' long, narrow, obovate- 

 spatulate or -lanceolate, toothed. Hooker, Fl. Brit. Isles, 229. 

 Rare. Field, Southwest Harbor (M. L. Fernald). Fugitive 

 from Europe. 



CICHORIUM, L. CHicour. 

 C. INTYBUS, L. 



Kare. Formerly in some abundance by roadside, Clark Point, 

 Southwest Harbor (John L. Wakefield, Rand). About 1887 the 

 plant was apparently exterminated in this station. It still per- 

 sists, however, in another locality on the Point, although in no 

 abundance. Adventive from Europe. 



LEONTODON, L. FALL DANDELION. 



L. AUTUMN ALIS, L. 



Fields and roadsides; very common. A form with much 

 aborted ray flowers, Emery District; Southwest Harbor; Great 

 Cranberry Isle (Rand). Naturalized from Europe. 



HIERACIUM, L. HAWKWEED. 



t 



H. AURANTIACUM, L. FLAMING HAWKWEED. 



Fields and meadows; becoming frequent. Beech Hill (R. & 

 R.) ; High Head meadow (Rand) ; near Ship Harbor (Faxon 

 & Redfield); near Otter Creek (Theodore G. White). Natu- 

 ralized from Europe. 



H. Canadense, MX. GREAT HAWKWEED. 

 Woods and roadsides ; frequent. 



H. paniculatum, L. 



Rare. Clearing on roadside by Denning Pond; east side of 

 Northeast Harbor (Rand). 



