3l 



-^ REPORT OF TrfE 



"AH 



im 



C8. GiLENE iNFLATA, Smith. Bladder Cam; ''on. Miramichi. Richibucto. Rathor rare. 



69. S. Armkru, L. Sweet- William Catcf>Jiy. Occasionally spontaneous in gardens. 



70. 8. NtETiFLORA, L. Niffht-Jlow<;rin(/ Catchflonur. A rare weed in cultivated grounds. 



71. Lychnis Gitiiaoo, Lain. Corn Cockle. A weed in wheat fields conspicuous by its 



purple-red flowers. 



72. Arenaria lateriflora, L. Common in gravelly soil and on shore. June. 



73. A. peploides, L. On sandy shove at Shediac. Rare. " 



74. Steij.akia media, Smith. Common Ckickirecd. Abundant. 



75. S. longifolia, Muhl. Lony-leavcd Stiichwort. In grassy places. Rather scarce. 



June — July. 



76. S. longipes, Goldie. A reduced form on sand beach at Belledune. 



77. S. uliginosa, Murr. Swamp Stiichwort- Rather common in swamps and rills. •..;■ 



78. S. borealis, Bigelow. Northern Stiichwort. Rather rare. In shaded places. 



79. S. humifusa, Rottboell. Ilarvev, York Co. Rare. ' ,j 



80. Cerastium viScost'M, L. Mouse- ear Chi cktcecd. Infields. Common. jj 

 8L C. arvense, L. Field Ckickwecd. Dry p'aces. Restigoucho. Rare. V . 

 82. Sagina procumbens, L Pcarlivort. Damp rocks and springy places. 



S3. S. nodosa, Fenz. Sent from Restigoiiche by Mr. Chalmor.s. 



>S4. Spergui-akia rubra, Presl.. var. campestris, Gray. Sand Spiwrij, Sandj-'soil. Abun- 

 dant in Fredericton. 



85. S. salina, Presl. Sand on sea shore. 



86. S. media, Presl. Salt marshes and sands. 



87. Speroula ARVENSis, L. Corn Spnrreij. A pestilent weed in damp soil. ' .. 



PORTULACACE.E- Purslane Family. ' *' 



88. Claytonia Caroliniana, Michx. Sprhuj Beavty. Not common. A pretty little i)lant 



springing from a small, deep tuber with a pair ot opposite leaves and a loose 

 raceme of delicate flowers. In early spring. 



MALVACEAE— Mallow Family. - U 



80. Malva ROTUNDirOLiA, L. Common Midlow. Rather rnre. 



00. M. SYLVESTUis, L. High Mallow. Escaped from gardens in few places. 



01. M. CRISPA, L. Curled Mallow Sometimes fdund near dwellings. 



02. M. MOSCHATA, L. Musk Mallow. Spontaneous in gardens. 



03. Hibiscus Tkio.num, L. Bladder Keiima. A rare garden weed. 



* 



TILIACE.E~ Linden Family. 



94. TiLiA Americana, L. Bass Wood. Lime Tree. I hav% only seen it at Woodstook, but 



it is found along the St. John. 



95. T. Europe A, L. The European Linden is extensively planted about Fredericton as 



an ornamental iVii. 



GERANIACE.E- Geranium Family. 



96. Geranium PRATENSE, L. Meadou' Cranesbill. Escaped from cultivation near St. John. 



97. G. Carolinianum, L. Carolina Cranesbill. Barren soil. Rather common. June— July. 

 08. G. Robertianum, L. Herb Robert. Quaco Cliffs. (University Herb ) 



99. Impatiens fulvp, Nutt. Spotted Touch-me-not. Shady wet places. Common. July — 



August. 



300. Oxalis Acetosella, L. Common Wood Sorrel. Cold shady woods. Common. June. 



101. 0. stricta, L. Yellow Wood Sorrel. Fields and thickets. (Common. 



ANACARDIACE.E— Cashew Family. 



102. Rhus typhina, L. Stagl\orn Sumach. A shrub or small tree 8-15 feet high ; wood orange 



colored. Common in rocky and barren grounds; also planted for ornament. 



103. R. Toxicodendron, L. Poison Ivy. Poison Oak. Thickets, low grounds. Rather 



common. June. 



VITACE.E. 



104. ViTis riparia, Michx. Wild Grapes. Banl<8 of St. John, near Fredericton ; also v>lanted 



for ornament. June. 



105. Ampeloi'Sis quinquafolia, Mich. Virginian Creeper. A woody vine extensively culti- 



vated. Climbing up walls by its disk-bearing tendrils and rootlets. 





II 



1 ;}.■]. 



134. 

 1 35. 



138. 



130. 

 140. 

 141. 



142. 



143. 



