78 
Aphyllion uniflora, Torr. & Gray. 
‘‘North Salem, 1827” (memo. Rev. J. L. Russell); Derby estate, 
Salem, 1875 (Hugh Wilson); Saugus (J. H. Emerton); Andover, 
Georgetown, Amesbury, Merrimac; Boxford (Miss M. E. Perley), 
Middleton, etc. Frequent in thin woods. 
SCROPHULARIACE. 
(FIGWORT FAMILY.) 
Verbascum Thapsus, Z. (Common MULLEIN.) 
Roadsides and fields. Common. (Nat. from Eu.) 
Verbascum Blattaria, Z. (Motu MULLEIN.) 
‘By European colonists, was carried prior to 1670 (Josselyn) to 
northeast America” (Dr. Chas. Pickering, Chron. Hist. Pl., p. 464), 
and yet it never seems to have been very common. ‘ By the road- 
sides in Lynn” (Dr. Cutler, 1783, in Mem, Am. Acad., Vol. I); West 
Newbury (Wm. Merrill); Wenham (W. P. Conant); ‘‘ Danvers in 
fields” (G. D. Phippen, Dr. Osgood’s list, 1853). (Nat. from Eu.) 
Verbascum nigrum, L. 
Tapleyville (J. H. Sears). Probably introduced with wool. (Adv. 
from Eu.) 
Linaria Canadensis, Spreng. 
Cart-paths. Common. 
Linaria vulgaris, Mill. (Toap-FLaAx; BUTTER-AND-EGGS.) 
Fields and roadsides. Frequent. (Nat. from Eu.) 
Linaria Elatine, Mil. 
‘‘ Naturalized at Ipswich” (Oakes in Hovey’s Mag., Vol. XIII). 
(Adv. from Eu.) 
Antirrhinum majus, Z. (LARGE SNAPDRAGON.) 
Once established in a garden, it is sure to remain; it also occasion- 
ally escapes into the roadsides near old country gardens. (Adv. 
from Eu.) 
Scrophularia nodosa, L. (FIGwortT.) 
‘‘ Boston street, between Washington street and the paper factory; 
Lynn” (Tracy); Beverly Farms (G. D. Phippen). 
Chelone glabra, Z. (TuRTLE-HEAD; SNAKE-HEAD.) 
Near brooks. Frequent. 
Mimulus ringens, L. (MonkEey-FLowEr. ) 
Damp ground. Common. | 


