Miscellaneous Calendar, 283 



23, Indian corn, that was planted very early, starting 

 from the ground. Common ranunculus or yellow weed in 

 blossom. 



24. Caulophyllum, glaucous kalmia, painted trillium, and 

 water cress in flower at Cummington. Our apple trees are 

 now in full bloom. 



26. A severe storm of rain and snow. 



27. This forenoon the hills in Ashfield, Gpshen and 

 Windsor are white with snow. 



28. Frost this morning. King birds appear. 



29. Quince, wild columbine, golden smyrnium, and 

 clammy azalea in flower at Conway. 



June 3. Rosemary leaved andromeda, (see the figure on 

 the plate) and small senothera in flower at Goshen. 



5. Grasshoppers appear. Black cheery tree, and white 

 flowered oxalis in blossom. 



7. Virginia hydrophylliun in flower, 



8. Fire fljes appear. - 

 10. Red and white clover in flower. 



12. Strawberries ripe, and green currants fit for the table. 



14. Crickets begin to chirp^ Upright wood sorrel, and 

 golden senecio in flower. 



15. Mountain ash in flower. 



16. Norv*?ay potentilla in flower. 



17. Prunella and Philadelphia fleabane in blossom. 



21. Linnea and circea or enchanter's nightshade in 

 flower. 



23. Mullen in blossom. 



24. Red rose in blossom. 



26. Broad leaved kalmia in flower. 



27. Onesided pyrola in flower. 



28. Mitchella in flower, and red elder berries ripe. 



30. Farmers beginning to mow. Wild rose, black ber- 

 ried elder and common asclepias in flower. 



July 1. The weather for some time past has been ex- 

 tremely warm and dry. Round leaved pyrola in flower. 



2. Common hypericum and fimbriate orchis in flower. 



3. Red raspberries ripe. Spiked epilobium, large flow- 

 ered raspberry, and transparent pipewort in blossom. 



6. Virginia hypericum in flower. 



7. Phytolacca or poke and umbelled chimaphila in bios- 

 som. 



