60 
Galium circeezans, Michx. (WiLp Liquorice.) 
Chebacco, Newbury, Amesbury, Boxford, etc. Not uncommon 
in the woods. 
Galium lanceolatum, Torrey. 
Chebacco, Boxford, etc. Not uncommon in similar places to the 
last. 
Cephalanthus occidentalis, Z. (Burron-Busu.) 
Around pond holes and brooks. A homely shrub and very common. 
Mitchella repens, Z. (MITCHELLA.) 
Very common, forming carpets In the woods. Rarely found with 
white berries. 
Houstonia ceerulea, ZL. (HOUSTONIA.) 
Very common in pastures and by roadsides. A most lovely spring 
flower varying from white to quite deep blue. } 
DIPSACE. 
(TEASEL FAMILY.) 
Dipsacus sylvestris, Mill. (W1iLp T#ASEL.) 
Danvers, 1853 (Dr. Osgood’s list) and noticed later by Mr. Sears. 
COMPOSITZ. 
(CoMPOSITE FAMILY.) 
Liatris scariosa, Willd. (Biazinc-Srar.) 
Abundant in the region of Topsfield; ‘‘scarce in Lynn” (Tracy); 
Salisbury (G. D. Phippen); ‘* Howes farm, Danvers, 1829” (memo. 
Rev. J. L. Russell). Not observed in the Cape region. 
Eupatorium purpureum, L. 
Very commonin damp soil. ‘‘ Eight feet high in Middleton, Aug. 
21, 1861.” (Proc. E. I., Vol. IIT). 
Eupatorium teucrifolium, Willd. 
Georgetown; Essex; Lynnfield (Rev. A. P. Chute); ‘‘ Bowler 
swamp, Lynn” (Tracy); Hamilton (G. D. Phippen); Danvers 
(Dr. Osgood’s list). Scarce. 

