CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 



107 



Quincy, notably in Cedar Swamp, where some large trees still 

 survive : — M, rare ; confined to Cedar island in Cedar Swamp, 

 and the lowland, W. of Bear Hill. 



JUNIPERUS, L. Juniper. 



J. communis, L. Common Junipek. 



Dry sterile ground. B, frequent ; more confined to pastures 

 than elsewhere, but shaded out by growing woods ; pasture, 

 E. of Balster Brook; base of Chickatawbut Hill, etc. : — M*, 

 frequent in rocky upland woods and fields : — S and BB, occa- 

 sional in pastures. 



J. Virginiana, L. Red Cedar. Savin. 



Dry ridges, hills, andjpastures. B*, common; grows nat- 

 urally on the sunny hill-tops and in the open pastures, but is 

 easily shaded out by growing trees; fine trees, 20 or 30 ft. 

 high in the pasture, E. of Pine Tree Brook ; summit on the W. 

 side of Great Blue Hill ; a group on the summit of Chickataw- 

 but Hill, etc.: — M*, common on rocky wooded hillsides; 

 abundant on the summit and upper slopes of Bear Hill : — £ 

 and BB, common. 



Series II. CRYPTOGAMIA. FLOWERLESS PLANTS. 



Class I. PTERIDOPHYTA. 

 (By George E. Davenport.) 



The diverse character of the Reservations justifies expecta- 

 tions of finding a liberal representation of the vascular crypto- 

 gams in their flora, and these expectations will no doubt be 

 fully realized when all parts of the Reservations shall have 

 been thoroughly worked over. As the present report is based 

 wholly upon specimens actually collected, or known to exist in 

 reliable herbaria, a necessarily somewhat incomplete report 

 must be expected. An examination of this report will show 



