1904] Kennedy, Flora of Willoughby 125 



ERICACEAE 



PYROLA 



P. chlorantha, Swartz. 

 P. elliptica, Nutt. 



P. rotundifolia, var. uliginosa, Gray. Little Pond Bog. P. uliginosa, Torr. 

 P. asarifolia, Michx. Lake roadside, 1901. 

 P. secunda, L. 

 P. secunda, L., var. pumila, Gray. 



MONESES 

 M. grandiflora, Salisb. M. untflora (L.) Gray. 



CHIMAPHILA 

 C. umbellata, Nutt. 



MONOTROPA 

 M. uniflora, L. 

 M. Hypopitys, L. Hypopitys Hypopitys (L.) Small. 



KALMIA 



K. angustifolia, L. Not common. 

 K. glauca, Ait. 



LEDUM 



L. Groenlandicum, Oeder. L. latifolittm, Ait. Not common. 



RHODODODENDRON 

 R. Rhodora, Don. Rhodora Canadensis, L. Rare. 



ANDROMEDA 



A. glaucophylla, Link, A large patch in dry field. A. polifoha of Am. 

 authors in part, not L. 



CHAMAEDAPHNE 

 C. calyculata, Moench. Cassandra calyctilata, Don. Common. 



EPIGAEA 



E. repens, L. Many people have noticed in the early autumn a sweet odor 

 in the woods and have usually tried to find a late blossoming Epigaea or 

 Linnaea as its source ; but it is probably the Fragrant Fungus, Lentinus 



