390 AMYGDALA CEAE 



25. C. villipes Ashe. Me. and Que. to cent. Mich., south in the 



mts. to N. Car. 



Conn. Rare in Fairfield and Litchfield Counties. 



N. Y. Near N. Y. City, increasing northward and common in the 



Catskills. 

 Pa. Bucks and Berks counties. 



26. C. Pringlei Sargent. W. N. E., west to N. 111., south to 



Pa. 



Conn. Cornwall and Lynne. 



N. Y. L. I.; Greene and Dutchess counties. 



Pa. Bucks Co. 



27. C. coccinea L. Conn, to Cent. 111., Pa. and Del. 



Conn. Reported from the state. 



N. Y. Greene and Dutchess counties. 



Pa. Reported from Pike, Northampton, Bucks, Delaware and 



Chester counties. 



28. C. albicans Ashe. W. N. E. to S. Mich., south to Del. and 



in the mountains to northeastern Tenn. 



Conn. Known only from near East Lyme, New London Co. and 



Cornwall, Litchfield Co. 

 N. Y. Dutchess Co., and near N. Y. City. 

 Pa. Berks, Chester and Delaware counties. 



29. C. Arnoldiana Sargent. Rare: E. Mass. and Conn. 



Known only from near East Lyme, Conn. 



Besides the above, more than 150 species have been credited to the area. As to 

 the specific status of these or their distribution too little is known to warrant their 

 inclusion here. 



7. Cotoneaster Medic. 

 1. C. Pyracantha (L.) Spach. In thickets, escaped from cultiva- 

 tion: S. Pa., to Ala. and Tenn. 



Reported as an established escape at Doylestown, Bucks Co., and 

 near Philadelphia, Pa. 



AMYGDALACEAE 



Flowers racemose, appearing after the leaves. I. Padus. 



Flowers umbellate or corymbed, appearing before or with the leaves. 2. Prunus. 



