HOFFMANN: FLORA OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY. 309 



C. Amomum Mill. Kinnikinnik; Silky Coenel. — Borders of 

 streams and swamps; common. 



C. canadensis L. Bunchbeery; Dwabf Coenel. — (Chamae- 

 periclymenum canadenae 111. Fl. ed. 2.) 



Damp woods and knolls in swamps; common. Very common on 

 The Dome, Mt. Washington, in rather dry woods. 



C. circinata L'Her. Round-leaved Coenel. — (C. rugosa 111. 

 Fl. ed. 2.) 



Rocky woods and limestone ledges; frequent in the valley. 



C. florida L. Floweeing Dogwood. — {Cynoxylon floridum 111. 

 Fl. ed. 2.) 



Dry woods; frequent in the southern part of the valley, occasional 

 elsewhere. North Adams (Lincoln). 



C. paniculata L'Her.— (C. femina 111. Fl. ed. 2.) 



Copses in dry soil; common in the valley, particularly in the south- 

 ern part. 



C. stolonifera Michx. Red-osiee Dogwood. — Borders of 

 streams and swamps, and low thickets; common in the valley, fre- 

 quent on the plateau. 



NYSSA. Tupelo; Soub Gum. 



N. sylvatica Marsh. Black Gum; Tupelo. — Borders of ponds 

 in the southern part of the valley, as far north as the northern part of 

 Great Barrington; occasional. A group of small trees grew on the 

 dry rocky summit of Monument Mt., Great Barrington (altitude 

 1600 feet), until destroyed by fire. 



ERICACEAE. HEATH FAMILY. 

 ANDROMEDA. 



A. glaucophylla Link. Bog Rosemaey. — {A. Polifolia 111. Fl. 

 ed. 2 in part.) 

 Bogs; frequent. 



ARCTOSTAPHYLOS. Bearbeery. 

 {Vva-ursi lU. Fl. ed. 2.) 



A. Uva-ursi (L.) Spreng., var. coactilis Fernald & McBride. 

 Bearbebey. — (A. Uva-ursi Man. ed. 7 in part; vid. Rhodora, 16: 

 212, 1914.) 



