132 



Gerardia pedicularia L. These frequent the trails in the lower 

 woods, not numerous, but increasing in numbers. August. 



Gerardia tenuifolia Vahl. Appears in large numbers in the deep 

 grass of old fields in exposed locations. August, September. 



Linaria canadensis (L.) Dumont. In dry, sandy places. August. 



Linaria vulgaris Hill. There is only one station in the mountains 

 with which the writer is acquainted. It is situated on the 

 banks of a cold spring-fed brooklet and assumes large pro- 

 portions. A specimen of inflorescence in the writer's her- 

 barium was obtained from a plant 1.9 m. in height. 



Mimulus ringens L. Along Bash-Bish and other brooks, in low, 

 shady situations. August. 



Veronica americana Schwein. Near or in mountain brooklets. 

 July. 



Orobanche unifiora L. Damp woodlands. May, June. 



Campanula rotundifoUa L. This plant is found in the rocky, 

 cool places along the brooks and blooms later than usual 

 continuing into late October. The basal leaves are very 

 persistent and specimens collected throughout the season 

 will almost invariably bear the round-cordate basal leaves. 



Lobelia cardinalis L. Along the brooks, not common. August. 

 September. 



Lobelia inflata L. Frequent in low, damp woods. September, 

 October. 



Lobelia spicata Lam. Mostly found in long grass adjacent to 

 woods. Seems to prefer sandy soil. August, September. 



Anaphalis margaritacea (L.) B. & H. Exposed, dry hillsides. 

 August. 



Aster divaricatus L. Woods, common. August. 



Aster dumosus L. Woods, common, August. 



Aster ericoides L. Roadsides, common. August. 



Aster Novi-Belgii L. Lower levels, near water. October. 



Aster patens Ait. Dry woods, common. October. 



Aster prenanthoides Muhl. Damp woods. September. 



Aster sagittifolius Wedeaemeyer. Wood roads, trails, etc. Oc- 

 tober. 



