jcq THE ORCHIDS OF NEW ENGLAND. 



Native Flowers and Ferns of the United States. Thos. Meehan. 



I. series, Boston, 1879 ; II. series, Phila., 1880. 

 Wild Flowers of America. G. L. Goodale and I. Sprague. 



Boston, 1S80. 

 Among our Footprints. W. Hamilton Gibson. 



Harper's Magazine, Dec, 1881. 

 Beautiful Wild Flowers. A. B. Hervey & I. Sprague. 



Boston, 1881. 

 Wild Flowers and Where they Grow. Misses Harris & Humphrey. 



Boston, 1882. 

 Flowers of the Field and Forest. A. B. Hervey & I. Sprague. 



Boston, 1S82. 

 Field, W T ood and Meadow Rambles. Amanda Harris & Geo. F. Barnes. 



Boston, 1882. 



ADDRESSES. 



Italicized names are those of botanists more or less familiar with the Orchids of the State 

 outside of their respective localities. Specialists are indicated by a capital S. 



MAINE. 



Miss Kate Furbish, Brunswick. 



Osgoode Fuller, Camden. 



F. S. Bunker, Cambridge. 



Prof. F. Lamson Scribner, (Girard College, Phila., Pa). 



Miss Laura Watson, Sedgewick, Hancock Co. 



Miss Helen G. Atkins, Bucksport. 



Mrs. Sarah C. Purington, Auburn. 



C. C. Rounds, Farmington. 



Miss J. Hills, Rockland. 



NEW HAMPSHIRE. 



Prof. William F. Flint, Winchester. 

 Rev. Joseph Blake, Gilmanton. 

 Mrs. D. VV. Gilbert, Keene. 

 Prof. H. G. Jessup, Hanover. 



VERMONT. 



Prof. George H. Perkins, Burlington. 

 Frederick H. Horsford, Charlotte. S. 



