14 



meadow land. May 13 (I saw G. aspiel- 

 lum). 



(I did not see Houstonia cajrulea. the In- 

 nocence, common in most eastern places 

 at all, anywhere). 



Cephalanthus occiden talis. Button Bush. 

 — * "Rather rare. July 15. 1878.'' 



Of the C ompositae few were out. I an- 

 alized these: 



Tussilago farfara Common Coltsfoot. — 

 Common in sandy, clayey, dry soil, by 

 river. April 11—3*'. 



(Erigeron bellidifolium. Robin's Plan- 

 tain, must have escaped me, it ought to be 

 rather common).' 



Antennaria plantaginifolia, Everlasting. 

 — Abundant high and low, everywhere. 

 April, May, and June 



Senecio aureum var. obovatus, Ground- 

 sel. — Rather common, localized, April 3'>, 

 on moist banks by streams. May 13: 

 Hopewell, abundant everywhere. 



Hieraeium venosum, Veined Hawkweed. 

 — Rather common. ;rich soil and on the 

 mountains. .May 31. 



Hieraeium paniculatum, Fanicled Hawk- 

 weed.— Rather rare, with the last June 1. 



Tanxacum dans-leonis, Dande-lion.— 

 Abundant. May and early June lowlands. 



Lobelia spicata, Spiked Lobelia.— Not 

 rare, by roadsides and in fields (I also found 

 it on the mountain, but near a clearing by 

 a brook, June 30). June. 



Campanula rotundifolia, Hare Bell.— 

 Growing out of the loose soil of the rocks 

 on the mountains. I found a splendid 

 specimen with the root leaves [spatulate] 



