432 Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 

 773. WESTERN ROUGH GOLDEN-ROD 



SOLIDAGO RADULA Nutt. 



Rare ; a few plants found east of the lake. Dr. Hessler has also 

 reported this species from Lake Maxinkuckee. 



774. STIFF OR HARD-LEAVED GOLDEN-ROD 



SOLIDAGO RIGIPA L. 



A few plants found on Long Point. The individual flowers are 

 much larger than any other of our golden-rods but they are rather 

 few in number and the plant as a whole is too stiff and awkward 

 to be particularly attractive. The plant is to be found chiefly along 

 roadsides and railroads. 



775. RIDDELL'S GOLDEN-ROD 



SOLIDAGO RIDDELLII Frank 



A few plants back of Winfield's and a small patch on shore 

 near Norris Inlet. There was a large patch in a sedgy flat down 

 the outlet and some by the tamarack. On the way to Bass Lake 

 this species in places gave color to whole landscapes. In flower 

 from August 14 to September 22. Easily recognized by the ar- 

 rangement of its leaves which give the general impression of being 

 3-ranked ; an approximation in general habit to the sedges among 

 which it grows. The flat-topped corymb of flowers, though rather 

 small, is quite handsome, the blossoms having a peculiar clearness 

 and translucence. 



776. BUSHY OR FRAGRANT GOLDEN-ROD 



EUTHAMIA GRAMINIFOLIA (L.) Nutt. 



Scattered along the beach at Long Point, at Green's, and east 

 of Lakeview on a flat beach. A very homely weed, but the flowers 

 are fragrant. The leaves are often marked with oval black spots, 

 probably the result of the attack of some fungus. Noted in blos- 

 som during September. 



777. SLENDER FRAGRANT GOLDEN-ROD 



EUTHAMIA TENUIFOLIA (Pursh) Greene 



Less common than E. graminifolia; scattered along Long Point 

 beach. In flower during the latter part of September. 



