77 
Utricularia intermedia, Hayne. 
Topsfield ; ‘“Bowler swamp, Lynn” (Tracy) ; Andover (Mrs. Downs) ; 
Chebacco, Haverhill, Lawrence, Methuen, etc. Not rare. 
Utricularia gibba, L. 
Chebacco pond, Aug. 1876 (J. R.); Georgetown (Mrs. Horner). 
Rare. 
Utricularia purpurea, Walt. 
‘‘Hawks’ pond, Lynnfield, July, 1858” (G. D. Phippen, Proc. E. I. 
Vol. II, p. 293). Hamilton (G. D. Phippen); Lynnfield Hotei, little 
pond; Haverhill (Mrs. Downs); Chebacco (not in flower); ‘‘ Dan- 
vers, Dr. Nichols” (Bigelow’s Fl. Bost. 2d ed., 1824). Rare. 
Utricularia resupinata, Greene. 
** Discovered at Tewksbury by B. D. Greene” (Bigelow’s FI. Bost., 
3d ed., 1840) ; Haggett’s pond, Andover, 1875 (C. E. Faxon, Geo. E. 
Davenport) and same locality reported by Mr. Wm. Boott. It 
seems probable that Bigelow’s reference should be to the Haggett’s 
pond locality as it is quite near Tewksbury, and that Mr. Boott’s 
information came from Mr. Greene. This species is also collected 
at Boxford (Mrs. Wilmarth). 
Utricularia cornuta, Miche. 
Borders of ponds in the sand. Frequent. 
BIGNONIACESA. 
(BIGNONIA FaMILY.) 
Tecoma radicans, Juss. (TRUMPET FLOWER.) 
A native westward, extensively cultivated, not always proving 
hardy in exposed situations. 
Catalpa bignonioides, Walt. (Common CaTaLpa.) 
A native of the south, early introduced here as a shade and orna- 
mental tree, it is now likely to be replaced by the western Catalpa 
(C. speciosa), which closely resembles it, but is much more hardy. 
The wood is extremely durable. 
Martynia proboscidea, Glox. 
A native westward, much cultivated here, the fruit being used for 
pickling. 
OROBANCHACEA, 
(BROOM-RAPE FAMILY.) 
Epiphegus Virginiana, Bart. (BEECH-DROPS.) 
Frequent under beeches. The Chebacco region is a fine locality. 
