50 The Vegetation of the 



Asteroideae. 



Aster corymbosus Ait. woods II. 3 N.E.— All. (Ga.).— IJp.Miss. 



Aster sericeus Vent, dry, gravelly hillsides VI. 6 Oh.— Up.Mo.— All. (N. 



Oa.)— La.— Tex. 

 Aster Isevis L. woods and dry hillsides V. 5 N.E.— All.— La.— N.Mx.— Sask. 

 Aster azureus Lindl. fcopses, dry prairies V. 4 Oh. Mich.— Up.Mo. All. (G-a.) 



—La. 

 Aster Shortii Boot wood VI. 6 Oh.— Up. Miss. All. fGa.)— La. 

 Aster Drummondii Lindl. woods, copses VI. 6 Oh.— Miss. Ga.— Can. 

 Aster cordifolius L. woods VI. 6 N. E.— La.— Up.Miss. 

 Aster sagittifolius Willd. woods VI. 6 Atl.— Up.Mo. W.Tex. G.— Can. 

 Aster ericoides L. sandy soil, prairies II. 4 Conn.— Wise. Fla.— La. — K.Mts. 

 Aster multiflorus Ait. sandy soil, prairies VII. 8 Atl. — Mex.— Alaska G. — 



Arct. 

 Aster Tradescanti L. fields, banks, etc. V. 3 N.E.— La.— Up.Miss. 

 Aster diffusus Ait.* fields, copses X. 10 Atl.— Up .Mo. G.— Can. 

 Aster paniculatus Lam. bottom VI. 8 Atl. — N.Mex. — Or. G. — Can. 

 Aster salicifolius Ait. bottom II. 4 N.E.— W.Tex.— Can. 

 Aster junceus Ait. bottom II. 4 Oh. — Cal.— Arct. 

 Aster Kovi-Belgii L. bottom III. 8 Atl.— N.Mex.— Or. 

 Aster puniceus L. bottom V. 8 N.E.— Miss. Fla.— N.Mex. G. — Huds. 

 Aster prenanthoides Muhl. bottom I. 3 N.T.- All. (N.Ca.)— Up.Miss. 

 Aster oblongifolius Nutt. dry gravelly hillsides III. 5 Pa. Va. — N.Mex. 

 Aster amethystinus Nutt. bottom I. 2 Mass. — 111. Wise. 

 Aster Novse Anglise L. copses, fences VI. 5 N.E. — All. (Ga.)— Up.Miss.— 



E.Mts. 

 Aster anomalus Engelm. wood openings III. 4 Up.Miss. 

 Aster umbellatus Mill. (Diplopappus umbellatus and amygdalinus T.Gr.) 



springy places in woods II. 4 N.F.— AH.— Up.Miss. 

 Aster infirmus Michx. (Diplopappus cornifolius T.Gr.) moist woods I. 3 



N.E.— AIL— La.— Up.Miss. 

 Aster linariifolius L. (Diplopappus linariifolius Hook.) sandy hills II. 5 



Atl.— Miss. G.— Can. 

 Erigeron canadensis L. waste places X. 10 Atl.— Pacif. G. — Sask. 

 Erigeron divaricatus Michx. sandy soil II. 5 Ky. 111.— La.— W.Tex. 

 Erigeron bellidifolius Muhl. copses, hillsides, V. 5 jST.E.— AH.— La.— 64° 



N.L. 

 Erigeron philadelphicus L. banks, moist places, V. 5 Atl.— Pacif. G.— Arct. 

 Erigeron annuus Pers. fields, waste places VII. 5 N.E.—Ky.— Up.Mo. 

 Erigeron strigosus Muhl. fields, wood openings VI. 5 Atl.— Pacif. G.— Sask. 

 Boltonia asteroides L'Her. (including B. glastifolia L'Her.) bottom V. 7 W. 



Can.— Up.Miss.— Fla.— La. 

 Solidago latifolia L. shady woods V. 5 N.E.— All. (Ga.)— Up. Miss. 

 Solidago speciosa Nutt. copses V. 4 Atl.— Tex. Up.Mo. G.— Can. 

 Solidags) rigida L. dry hillsides VI. 5 Conn. All. (N.Ca.)— Tex.— R.Mts.— 



Sask. 

 Solidago Ohioensis Eidd. swamps II. 5 W.N.Y.— 111. 

 Solidago Eidellii Frank swamps III. 5 Oh.— Up.Miss. 

 Solidago neglecta T.Gr. swamps II. 5 N.E.— Up.Miss. 

 Solidago patula Muhl. springy places III. 4 Atl.— Miss. G.— Can. 



^■^ *Tliere Is no genus, the species oJ which are more subject to changes in nomenclature and so 

 difficult to hmitate, than the genus Aster, particularly the sections dumosi and salicifolii of Torr & 

 gr. Gray in his new " Synoptical Flora " ofNorth America does unite A. simplex and A. tinuifolius 

 Nees (partim) under the name A. paniculatus Lam. A. carneus is partly put under A salicifoliiis 

 Nees, A. ^tious Gr. under A. junceus Ait., A. miser 1 ? is A. dimisus Ait. The genus DiDloDanuus 

 is re-united with Aster. ° ^•■yi'jyayiiiis 



