58 
Cornus florida, Z. (FLrowrrinc DoGwoop.) 
Essex, Gloucester; Pirate’s Glen, Lynn (Tracy); Wenham swamp 
islands, 1824 (Dr. Chas. Pickering); Boxford and towns in that 
region (J. H. Sears). Not very common. The Boxford locality 
is about the northern limit of this species. 
Cornus circinata, L’Her. (ROUND-LEAVED CORNEL.) 
In most towns, but not very common. 
Cornus sericea, LZ. (Sirky CoRNEL.) 
In wet places. Frequent. 
Cornus stolonifera, Michx. (Rmb-OsIER DOGWOOD.) 
Lynn (Tracy); Georgetown (Mrs. Horner); Wenham, Topsfield 
(Oakes). Not very common. 
Cornus paniculata, L’ Her. 
Roadsides, etc. Common. 
Cornus alternifolia, L. 
Sometimes forming a good sized tree, although generally a shrub by 
roadsides. Common. 
Nyssa multifiora, Wang. (TUPELO.) 
A striking tree in wet or even dry soil. Common. 
CAPRIFOLIACEZ. 
(HONEYSUCKLE FAMILY.) 
Linnea borealis, Gronov. (LINNZA.) 
Not uncommon in many parts of the county, in the older woods. 
Symphoricarpus racemosus, Michx. (SNOWBERRY.) 
A native from farther north and west. Common in cultivation and 
escaped in some places. 
Lonicera sempervirens, Ait. (TrumMpeT HONEYSUCKLE. ) 
Ipswich (Mrs. M. W. Kimball); ‘‘rocky cliffin Marblehead” (Rev. 
J. L. Russell, Proc. E. I., Vol. I, p. 273); ‘* stone wall in Salem Great 
Pastures, 1866” (memo. G. D. Phippen); Topsfield (J. H. Sears). 
If not a native of the county, this plant has become one to all ap- 
pearances. Gray mentions no nearer natural habitat than New 
York whence it has been introduced. ; 
Var. flava. (GARDEN YELLOW HONEYSUCKLE. ) 
In the woods, Beverly, 1879 (Wm. G. Barton). 
Lonicera ciliata, Muhl. (FLY-HONEYSUCKLE. ) 
Rockport (C. W. Pool); Beverly, Manchester (Oakes); Haverhill 
(Mrs. Downs); etc. Not very common. 

