Ontario in its introduced form, but is apparently Ichs fauiilifir in 



Quebec. 



En/shniim rhrhwithoithn, L., is a weed in ^nirdens at BcHevilln 

 (Mr. J. Miicoun), but elHewlierc I know it only as a native. In the 

 Lake Krie districts and in Kastern Ontario it is frequent, and no 

 doubt occurs in the Kastern Towiisliij)s. 



Dndm ornid, L. Tliis plant is little known here, and is only 

 provisinnally placed in this catalogue. Provancher cites Cap 

 Tourinei»t(! as a .•station, and, accordint;' to Prof Gray, it is not 

 found north of the Province of Quebec. In the.Southern I'nited 

 States and in Massachusetts it is introduced. 



Tiirrlfis (jhihrn, L. Mr. Maeoun regards this as introduecMl 

 around lielleville, where it occurs in newly seeded meadows. In 

 the indigenous form its known rantri' is fiom Lake Superior to 

 Montreal and southward. In the Hudson's Bay Territory it is 

 well difVu-ed. 



^lsi/iiil>rlina S"phi<i, L., is ncca.sionally met with fioni Pres- 

 COtt, in Ontario, castsvards. Whether it occurs in ihr indiuenous 

 state or not is open to doubt. In the Northern Slates it is -till 

 less known. 



Crrasti'ion vixcosnni, L. Torr^y and Oray, in their fl' ra, 



when referring; to this species, as well as (J. v,il<j<itiiin, add an 



intorroii-ation after '-introduced." .Mac(»un thinks it occurs in 



both the native and naturalized states at Belleville. It nnues 



from the northern shores of Lake llurou to thosi; of the Lower 



St. Lawrence. Secman notes its occurrence within the Arctic zone. 



Arewiri't sn-j>i/ll!jn/t'i, L. Prof. Rrunet ',,ays of this plant, 



'^ E//c cxf cr-tiiiiinn' lit spoiifiniec en Jjuhnnfor." I have only 



seen it in the introduced state, but Maeoun. whilst observing' its 



oecurrenee in wa.-to "rround, thinks it may be indiizenous at 



Belleville. Although distributed from the islands of Lake 



Huron (Dr. Bell) to Labrador, and .southward to Lakes Erie 



and Ontario, it does not ai)pear to be very common. 



Trifollnm repciis, L. ^lost of the imlividuals of this widely- 

 diffused species met witli in these Provinces are probably intro- 

 duced. Aiiassiz seeujs to (piestion whether the Lake Superior 

 plant may not be native. My esteemed correspondent, Mr. 

 Maeoun, in a note on it. says, "7'. npnis is certaiidy a native, 

 but it is also an introduced plant. I have observed it in all my 

 wanderinj:, and noticed that it always makes its appearance in 

 new clearings along with Eriijcron Cunndime" 



