

53 
HALORAGE. 
(WaTER-MILFOIL FAMILY.) 
Myriophyllum spicatum, L. 
Pleasant pond, Wenham; and some others. 
Myriophyllum ambiguum, Nutt. 
Var. natans. 
“‘Breed’s pond, Lynn” (Tracy). 
Var. capillaceum. 
** Rocky pond hole in Marshall’s pasture, Lynn” (Tracy); George- 
town (J. H. Sears). Not rare. 
Var. limosum. 
Danvers, Dr. Nichols (Bigelow’s Fl. Bost. 2d ed., 1824, under M. 
procumbens). 
Myriophyllum tenellum, Bigelow. 
Chebacco pond; Pleasant pond, Wenham; Wenham pond; ‘ Dan- 
vers” (Dr. Osgood’s list). Frequent. 
Proserpinaca palustris, Z. (MrERMAID-WEED.) 
Not uncommon in wet places. 
ONAGRACEZ. 
(EVENING-PRIMROSE FAMILY.) 
Circea Lutetiana, Z. (ENCHANTER’s NIGHT SHADE.) 
Common in damp shady places. 
Circea alpina, L. 
In similar places to the last, nearly as eommon. 
_ Epilobium spicatum, Zam., Epilobium angustifolium, Z. (Gray’s 
Manual.) (WILLOW-HERB. ) 
Very common in gravelly soil, and particularly soin places recently 
burnt over; hence, often wrongly called “fire weed,” the common 
name for Erechthites. 
Epilobium palustre, L., var. lineare. 
Essex County (G. D. Phippen, Dr. Pickering). Not represented 
in the collection at the P. A. S. 
Epilobium molle, TJorr. 
**Once in a pasture at Wenham, 1824” (letter from Dr. Charles 
Pickering). Not in the P. A. S. collection. 
Epilobium coloratum, Muhl. 
Very common in damp places and exceedingly variable in form. 
