370 The Botanical Gazette. [November, 
SAXIFRAGACE, 
Saxifraga Virginiensis, Mayflower. Allston, Mass. 
Ribes prostratum, skunk currant.1_ Washington Co., Me. 
Ribes aureum, flowering currant. General, 
clove currant. Cambridge, Mass. 
CRASSULACEZ. 
Sedum acre, love entangled. N. Ohio. 
Sedum (pulchellum ?), flowering moss. Mansfield, O. 
Sedum Telephium, witches’ money-bags. W. Mass. 
evergreen. Chestertown, Md. 
everlasting. Hemmingford, P. Q. 
Aaron’s rod. New Hampshire. 
frog’s mouth ; frog’s bladder. N. Y. 
pudding-bag plant. Mass. 
leeks. Stowe, Vt. 
frog-plant.2 N. H. 
frogs’ throats. Bedford, Mass. 
Sempervivum tectorum, hen and chickens. N. Ohio. 
Bryophyllum calycinum, \ife-plant. Cambridge, Mass. 
ONAGRACEZ. 
Ginothera Witton, scabbish. N. H. 
4 TACEX 
Lagenaria sp., mock orange. N. Ohio; Central IIL. 
Echinocystis lobata, wild cucumber. N. B., and U. S. generally. 
BEGONIACE/. 
Begonia metallica, elephant’s ears. Bedford, Mass. 
Begonia maculata, trout begonia. Bedford, Mass. 
fish begonia. Cambridge, Mass. 
Begonia Warscewiczii, pond-lily begonia. Cambridge, Mas 
Begonia sp. (similar to B. maculata, but not spotted), coral “pegonia 
Bedford, Mass. 
Begonia sp., beefsteak geranium. Mansfield, O. 
strawberry geranium. Mansfield, O. 
O oR CACTACE. 
t J ee ; 
ta epee i Age domi’ devil’s tongue. N. Ohio. 
1 From the offensive musky sniell of the fruit. as ider- 
* Because of a children’s custom of blowing up a leaf so as to nee 
mis puff up like a frog. 
