HOFFMANN: FLORA OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY. 301 



LECHEA. PiNWEED. 



L. intermedia Leggett. — Dry soil; common. 

 L. maritima Leggett, var. interior Robinson. — Williamstown 

 (Churchill). 

 L. viliosa Ell.— Dry hills, Sheifield. 



VIOLACEAE. VIOLET FAMILY. 

 VIOLA. Violet. 



V. afiinis Le Conte. — Frequent in wet grassy places, moist lawns, 

 swampy meadows and alder thickets in the valley. 



V. AKVENSis MmT. Wild Pansy. — Seeding itself along garden 

 paths, Stockbridge; abundant in a fallow field, Sheffield (Bean and 

 Fernald) ; fallow field. New Marlboro. 



V. blanda Willd. Sweet White Violet. — Rich woods; common. 



V. canadensis L. Canada Violet. — Rich woods; frequent. 

 Altitude 1500 feet, Hoosac Mt., Florida. 



V. conspersa Reichenb. — Woods, pastures, roadsides, borders of 

 swamps; common. Altitude 1850 feet (Windsor). 



V. cucuUata Ait. Marsh Blue Violet. — Wet open places; 

 common. A dwarf form in moist soil under old apple trees (altitude 

 1500 feet), Cheshire (Brainerd). 



forma albiflora Britton. — Frequent. 



V. eriocarpa Schwein. Smooth Yellow Violet. — ( V. sca- 

 hriuscula Man. ed. 7; vid. Bull. Terr. Bot. Club, 38: 194, 1911.) 



Moist rich woods; common. Altitude 1500 feet on the plateau, 

 2000 feet, Berry Mt., Hancock. 



V. fimbriatula Sm. — Dry hillsides, open woods and sandy fields; 

 common. A form with coarsely toothed basal lobes from Lenox, 

 Stockbridge, and West Stockbridge. 



V. incognita Brainerd. Sweet White Violet. — Rich woods; 

 common. Occasional under pines. 



xsa. Forbesii Brainerd. — Swampy woods; frequent. 



Differs from the type in being nearly or quite glabrous except for 

 scattered hairs on the upper surfaces of the leaves {md. Bull. Torr. 

 Bot. Club, 38:8, 1911). 



V. lanceolata L. Borders of bogs and ponds; frequent. In 

 moist pastm-e, Savoy. 



V. latiuscula Greene. — Dry soil; frequent in the valleys. Occa- 



