MICHIGAN FLORA. 



41 



Long-leaved 

 Aster. 



New England 

 Aster. 



Grass -leaved 

 Aster. 



Horse "Weed. 

 Butter Weed. 



Robin's Plan- 

 tain. 



Common Flea- 

 bane. 



Daisy Flea- 

 bane. 



Sweet Scabi- 

 ous. 



Daisy Flea- 

 bane. 



Double-bris- 

 tled Aster. 



Double-bris- 

 tled Aster. 



Golden-rod. 



Golden-rod. 



Golden-rod. 



Golden rod. 

 Golden-rod. 



517. sestivus, Ait. Th. 



Swamps. Ionia Co. (!); Flint; Macomb Co., etc. nent. 



518. longifolius, Lam. Th. 



Moist grounds. Ann Arbor— Winch. Oat.; U. I'.-W hitney Oat. 



Infrequent. 



519. puniceus, L. Th. 



Low grounds. Common. 



520. puniceus, L.,var. vimineus, Gray. 



Kent Co.; Flint. 



521. NovsB-Angliae, L. C. I 



Moist grounds. "Worthy of cultivation. uent. 



522. graminifolius, Pursh. I ". P, 



"Lake Superior, and northward "- Gray; Dr. Lyons. 



523. acuminatus, Michx. 



S. Mich.— Wright's Cat.; U. P.— Whitney's Cat. 



524. ptarmicoides, Torr. and Gray. Th. 



S. E. Michigan; Macomb Co.; and northward, 

 ERIGERON 



525. Canadense, L. (*) Th. 



"Waste grounds. Common. 



526. acre, L. U. P. 



"Shores of Lake Superior"— Gray; Dr. A. B. Lyons. 



527. bellidifolium, Muhl. 0. & S. 



Moist banks. Frequent. 



528. Philadelphicum, L. (*) Th. 



Low grounds. Common. 



529. glabellum, Nutt. U. P. 



Plains. Dr. A. B. Lyons. 



530. annuum, Pers. (***) L. P. 



Fields. '»>"»■ 



531. strigosum, Muhl. Th. 



Fields. Common. 



DIPLOPAPPUS 



532. linariifolius, Hook. 



Dry soil. Dr. A. B. Lyons. 



533. umbellatus, T. & G. 



Moist places. Ionia Co. (!); 



SOLID AGO 



534. bicolor, L. 



Macomb Co. ; Ionia Co. (!). 



535. bicolor, L-, var. concolor,Gr. 



lint; Macomb Co. ; and northw; 



Th. 



rd. 

 Frequent, 



Drv places. Ionia Co. (!); Flint; Macomb Co.: 

 r'ently more common than the species. 



53 G. latifolia, L 



Th. 



and oorthward. A.ppa« 



Th, 



All golden-rods furnish bees with pollen and 



nev some, however, more abundantly than others. A great many 

 ints, in fact, furnish bees with honey, and, contrary to a common 

 tion among " bee men," almost every plant one meets, especially tl it 

 ve showy flowers, is quite likely to be "an excellent bee plant. 



Moist woods, frequent, 

 hoi 

 plai 

 notion 

 have showy Q.o\ 



537. csssea, L. 



Rich woods. 



538. stricta, Ait. 



Swamps. Ingham Co. (!); Ionia Co. (!); and northward. 

 abundance near Lansing. 



-6 



L. P. 



Frequent. 



< >ccora in great 

 Infrequent. 



