HABITATS OF PLANTS 



wSoapwort. Bouncing Bet (Saponaria officinalis). Page 256. 

 Deptford Pink (Dianthus Armeria). Page 250. 

 Common Barberry (Berberis vulgaris). Page 426. 

 Horn Poppy. Sea Poppy (Glaucium flavum) . Page 169. 

 Common Fumitory (Fumaria officinalis). Page 260. 

 Whitlow Grass (Draba verna). Page 77. 

 (D. caroliniana) . Page 79. 



Wild Peppergrass (Lepidium virginicitm) . Page 79. 

 Black Mustard (Brassica nigra). Page 169. 

 Mouse-ear Cress (Sisymbrium Thalianum) . Page 79. 

 Rock Cress (Arabis lyrata). Page 81. 

 Tower Mustard (A. glabra). Page 81. 

 Dyer's Weed or Weld (Reseda Luteola). Page 31. 

 Meadow - sweet (Spiraea latifolia). This is the common 

 meadow - sweet, with pink or white blossoms, found in dry, 

 rocky fields and pastures in New England. It may be known 

 by its dark-red stems, thin, coarsely serrate leaves and panicled 

 flowers. 

 Hardhack. Steeple Bush (S. tomentosa). Page 437. The hard- 

 hack is often found along roadsides with the white species. It 

 is listed in Chapter XIV. 

 Wild Strawberry (Fragaria virginiana). Page 86. Often this 

 plant is found in dry as well as moist fields. Listed in Chap- 

 ter XIV. 

 (Duchesnea indica). Page 86. 

 Tall Cinquefoil (Potentilla arguta). Page 172. 

 Five-finger (P. monspeliensis). Page 172. 

 Silvery Cinquefoil (P. argentea). Page 172. 

 Shrubby Cinquefoil (P. fruticosa). Page 174. 

 Common Cinquefoil (P. canadensis). Page 174. 

 Queen of the Prairie (Filipendula rubra). Page 260. 

 Black Raspberry (Rubus occidentalis). Page 398. 

 Purple Flowering Raspberry (R. odoratus). Page 437. Doubt- 

 less this grows also in woods. I have found it several times 

 bordering roads. 

 Dewberry (R. villosus). Page 399. 



Sweetbrier. Eglantine (Rosa rubiginosa) . Page 439. 

 Sloe. Blackthorn (Prunus instititia). Page 400. 

 Chickasaw Plum (P. angustifolia) . Page 400. 

 Partridge Pea (Cassia Chamaecrista) . Page 177. 

 Wild Sensitive Plant (C. nictitans). Page 177. 

 Dyer's Greenweed (Genista tinctoria). Page 428. 

 White Clover (Trifolium re pens). Page 89. 

 Yellow or Hop Clover (T. agrarium). Page 179. 

 Low Hop Clover (T. procumbcns). Page 180. 

 Rabbit-foot or Stone Clover (T. arvense). Page 313, 



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