FLOWERING PLANTS AND FEBNS OF INDIANA. 865 



Baileyi Coult. and Evans. 



Found only in sandy soil in the northern portions of the 

 State. Reported from Lake County by Rev. E. J. Hill and from 

 the dune regions of the southern shore of Lake Michigan by Dr. 

 Cowles. In this latter situation it intergrades with C. stolonifera, 

 with which it has perhaps been confused. 



stolonifera Michx. Red-osier Dogwood. 



Absent from the extreme southern counties, but abundant in 

 northern counties. It usually is found in wet places, although 

 occurring also in numerous dune associations under xerophytic 

 conditions. Its free multiplication by subterranean suckers or 

 prostrate shoots causes it to form at times extended clumps. 



It flowers in June and July. 



The reported stations are: Vigo and Monroe (Blatchley); Jay, 

 Delaware. Randolph, and Wayne (Phinney); Noble (Barnes); 

 Lake (Hill); Marion; Lagrange (Barnes); Hamilton (Wilson); 

 Steuben (Bradner.) 



candidissima Marsh. PaDicled Cornel. 



(C. paniculata L'Her.) 



Frequents low, wet thickets and is also frequently found along 

 river banks. 



Flowers in June. 



A diffusely branched shrub, of from three to six feet in height. 



Monroe and Vigo (Blatchley); Gibson and Posey (Schneck); 

 Jay, Delaware, Randolph, and Wayne (Phinney); Noble (Van 

 Gorder); Clark (Baird and Taylor); Franklin (Meyncke); Jeffer- 

 son (Coulter); Kosciusko (Chipman); Hamilton and Marion (Wil- 

 son); Steuben (Bradner). 



alternifolia L. f. 



Occasionally tree-like in our area, although as a rule a shrub. 

 It is more abundant in the northern part of the State, and also 

 of larger size. In Monroe County it is found chiefly on hillsides, 

 but in the northern counties it is found in thickets in rather dry 

 situations. 



The stations are: Tippecanoe (Cunningham); Jefferson 

 (Barnes); Monroe and Vigo (Blatchley); Clark (Baird and 

 Taylor); Jay, Delaware, Randolph, and Wayne (rhinney); Fayette 

 (Hessler); St. Joseph (Rothert); Franklin (Meyncke); Hamilton 

 (Wilson); Steuben (Bradner). 



The form in Indiana is too small to be of economic value. In 

 many parts of the State it occurs in low. rich woods or on borders 

 of streams and swamp-. 



