39 



E. tetralix, L. CKOSS-LEAVED HEATH. 



In July, 1884, Miss Susan Coffin noticed eight or ten plants 

 of this heath in bloom amongst the imported pines in her 

 father, Mr. Henry Coffin's lot. (See Calluna above.) In 

 1887 there were more than twice as many, all healthy and 

 vigorous and blooming abundantly. 



KALMIA, L. 



K. latifolia, L. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. 



A single bush on the plains opposite Bloomingdale. It is a 

 dwarf specimen, not more than a foot high, but perfectly 

 healthy and vigorous ; no indication of flowers to be found. 

 L. L. D. 



K. angustifolia, L. SHEEP LAUREL. 



RHODODENDRON, L. 



R. viscosum, Torr. (Azalea viscosa, L.) SWAMP PINK. 



Common. 

 R. viscosum, Torr., var. nitidum, Gray. 



Near Sesachacha, L. L. D. 



PYROLA, Tourn. 



P. rotundifolia, L. FALSE WINTERGREEN. 

 P. chlorantha, Sw. 



CHIMAPHILA, Pursh. 



C. umbellata, Nutt. PRINCE'S PINE. 



C. maculata, Pursh. SPOTTED PRINCE'S PINE. 

 Rare. Noticed of late years growing in the shelter of the 

 pines, but never reported before the planting of those trees. 



MONOTROPA, L. 



M. uniflora, L. INDIAN PIPE. 



Not uncommon amongst the pines. 

 M. Hypopitys, L. PINE-SAP. 



Pines near Agricultural grounds. C. & D. 



