136 



(L.) Vahl ; Peltandra virginica (L.) Kunth ; Eriocaulon septangu- 

 lare With. (No. 2) ; Betula lutea Mx. f . ; Quercus coccinea Wang, 

 and Quercus Prinus L, in dry woods; Nymphaea advena Soland. 

 (No. 2) ; Drosera intermedia Hayne, abundant at (No. 2) ; Rihes 

 vulgar e Lam., a plant in the woods at (No. 2) ; Aronia arbutifolia 

 (L.) Ell. (No. 2), not as common as Aronia melanocarpa (Mx.) 

 Britton; Trifolium arvense L., dry fields; Ilex verticillata (L.) 

 A. Gray ; Nemopanthes mucronata (L.) Trelease ; Triadenum vir- 

 ginicum (L.) Raf., and a broader leaved form at (No. i) ; Decodon 

 verticillatus (L.) Ell., very abundant at (No. 2); lovage, Hip- 

 poselinum Levisticum (L.) Britton & Rose, escaped to roadside; 

 Azalea canescens Mx. ; Chamaedaphne calyculata (L.) Moench; 

 Kalmia angustifolia L. ; Gaylussacia haccata (Wang.) K. Koch; 

 Oxycoccus macrocarpus (Ait.) Pursh, abundant at (No. 2), one form 

 with leaves 13x7 mm., another form with leaves more crowded 

 and 10x5 mm.; Oxycoccus Oxycoccus (L.) MacM. (No. i); 

 Vaccinium atrococcum (A. Gray) Heller, common specially at 

 (No. i) and heavily fruited; Vaccinium corymbosum L., not as 

 common as the last and fruiting a little later; Dasy stoma flava 

 (L.) Wood, woods about (No. 2); Melampyriim lineare Lam.; 

 Cephala?ithus occidentalis L. ; Viburnum cassinoides L. at (No. 2) 

 — two forms, the leaves in one y}^ x %-iM cm., the leaves in the 

 other form 5x2 cm. more crenulate and acute; Viburnum denta- 

 tum L.; Anaphalis margaritacea (L.) B. & H., fields; Rudbeckia 

 hirta tubuliforme Burnham, roadside. 



August 29, 1908. Indian Ladder in the afternoon. Up Black 

 Creek above Tory Hook and about two thirds the distance to the 

 foot of Mine Lot Fall. On the stream embankments a fine 

 growth of maidenhair and evergreen shield ferns. The embank- 

 ments are five to ten feet high and rather regular in outline; can 

 they be actually formed by the high water bringing down soil, 

 rocks and debris? There are a few hemlocks on Tory Hook at 

 the site of a camp. On leaving the rugged rocky bed of the 

 stream, one passes through a low shrubby hemlock growth, 

 until the Bear path under the old man's face is reached. Found 

 the trail much better beaten than I expected, but affording few 

 views. A wealth of pale touch-me-not along the cliff path for 



