
13 
Order 29.—ROSACE®. 
Prunus, Tourn. Plum. Cherry. 
Americana, Marsh. Not common. (Wild Plum.) 
pumila, L. Rocky shores of Lake Champlain. 
Pennsylvanica, L. Common. (Wild a Cherry.) 
Virginiana, L. Common, (Choke Cherry.) 
serotina, Ehr. Common. (Black Cherry.) 
| Spraa, L. Meadow Sweet. Spriwa. 
salicifolia, L. Not very common. 
tosmentosa, LL. Common in pastures. (Hardhack.) 
_lobata, Murr. (Queen of the Prairie.) I saw a large clump of 
this this summer by the roadside near East Randolph. As it 
was at some distance from any dwelling, and apparently nat- 
uralized, it may properly be included in this list, though 
probably escaped from cultivation. 
Aaermonts, Tourn. 
Eupatoria, L. Rather common in moist places. 
Canadense, Gray. Swamps. Brattleboro, Frost. 
Geum, L. 
P album, Gmel. Not common. Borders of groves. 
macrophyllum, Willd. Mt. Mansfield, Pringle. , 
strictum, Ait. Low grounds. Not common. 
rivale, L. Swamps. Rather common. . 
Waxpstemim, Willd. 
Fragarioides, Traut. Very common. 
RpraNTT.L., L. Cinquefoil. 
Norvegica, L. Common. 
Canadensis, L. Dry pastures. Common. 
argentea, L. Common. 
_ arguta, Pursh. Moist grounds. Common. 
anserina, L. Shores of Lake Champlain. Common. 
JSruticosa, L. Not common. 
tridentata, Ait. Summits of higher mountains. 
palustris, Scop. Swamps. Rare. 
Fragaria, Tourn. Strawberry. 
Virginiana, Ebrh. Rather common. . 
vesca, L. More common than the other species. 
~ Daxurparpa, L. 
repens, L. Common in damp woods. 
Rusvs, Tourn. Blackberry. Raspberry. 
odoratus, L. Abundant along forest roads. 
triflorus, Rich. Not common. Moist woods. 
strigosus, Mx. Very common. Red Raspberry. 
occidentalis, L. Black Raspberry. Common. 


