Syringa vulgaris 

 Ligustruin vulgare 

 Vinca minor 

 Phlox subulata 

 Thymus serpylhmi 

 Solanum Dulcamara 

 Lycium halimifolium 

 Catalpa speciosa 

 Mitchella repens 

 Cephalantlius 



occidentalis 

 Diervilla Lonicera 

 Lonicera villosa var. 



villosa 



var. Solonis 



var. calvescens 



var. tonsa 

 L. Xylosteuni 

 L. Morrowi 

 L tatarica 

 L. canadensis 

 L. sempervirens 

 L. dioica 

 Symphoricarpus albus 



var laevigatus 

 Linnaea borealis var. 



americana 

 Viburnum ainifolium 

 V. cassinoides 

 V. Lentago 

 \'^. Rafinesquianum 

 Y. recognitum 



Syringa vulgaris L. Common Lilac. 



Common escape over much of New Hampshire in vicinity of old dwellings and 

 cellar-holes, long persisting and often spreading clonally : introduced from Europe : 

 the state flower, much planted by early settlers. 



Ligustrum vulgare L. 1 'rivet. 



Occasionally spreading to dumps, roadsides, thickets, etc., in central and southern 

 New Hampshire: introduced from Europe. 



Vinca minor L. Periwinkle. 



Occasional escape near habitations and long-persisting by roadsides in southern 

 New Hampshire : introduced from Europe. 



Phlox subulata L. Moss-pink. 



Extensively spreading after pJanting near habitations, along roadsides, in ceme- 

 teries, etc., in southern and central New Hampshire : introduced from farther south in 

 United States. 



Thymus Serpyllum L. Creeping Thyme. 



Occasional escape to roadsides, old fields and waste-places: introduced from Europe. 



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