14 



Rosa sayi Porter— A 81, Agate bay. ( Determined by Watson.) 

 Kllblis bispidus L. — B 182, Vermilion lake. 

 Kubus liutkiiiius Moc. — B 518, Vermilion lake. High hanks. 

 BubuS strijrosus Michx. — B 170, Vermilion lake. Very abundant and 

 fruitful. 



Spiraea salieifolia L. — B 96, Vermilion lake. 



BAXIFBAGACEJE. 



Heuchera hispida Pursh. — B 431, Basswood lake. 



Mitella nuda L. — B 88, Vermilion lake. B 388, Mud lake. 



Kibes fioridum L'Her.— B 77, B 108, Vermilion lake. 



Kibes prostratum L'Her. — B 94, Vermilion lake. B 506, Agate bay. 



Kibes rubruni L. — B 115, B 222, Vermilion lake. , B 454, Mud lake. 



Saxifraga peiinsylvaiiiea L. — B 329, St. Louis river. 



DROSERACE^I. 



Drosera rotundifolia L. — B 136, Vermilion lake. 



HALORAGE.E. 



HippUTUS vulgaris L. — B 134, Vermilion lake. 

 Myriophyllum vertieillatuni L. — B 368, Mud river. 



ONAGRACE^E. 



Circsea alpina L.— H 28, B 207, Vermilion lake. 



Epilobiuin eoloratum Muhl.— B 157, Vermilion lake. B 461, B 516, 

 Agate bay. 



Epilobium palustre L., var. lineare Gr. — B 70, Vermilion lake. B 

 307, B 320, St. Louis river. 



Epilobium spieatum Lam.— B 9, A 153, Vermilion lake. The latter 

 with white flowers. 



CEuotbera biennis L.— B 260, Vermilion lake. B 502, Agate bay. 



UMBELLIFERiE. 



Cicuta macula I a L. — B 251, Vermilion lake. 

 Sauicula marylaiidica L.— B 216, Vermilion lake. 

 Sium cicutrelblium Gmel. — B 420, Long lake. 



ARALIAC K.K. 



Aralia hispida Vent.— A 47, Vermilion lake. B 341, St. Louis river. 

 Aralia uiidieaulis L. — A 41, B 227, Vermilion lake. 



cornace.i:. 



Cormts canadensis L. — A 15, B 287, Vermilion lake. 



Cornus circinata L'Her. — B 234, Vermilion lake. 



Cornus stolonifera Michx. — B 12, B 250, Vermilion lake. Several speci- 



mens of Cornus were rollected, which are evidently to be referred to this 

 species, although they (litter from all more southern forms with which 1 am ac- 

 quainted, in several particulars. The leaves are mostly very broad, very white 

 beneath, and the twigs are not conspicuously reddish. The berries are uni- 

 formly white. Cornus stolonifera is apparently a very complex species. — -Bailey. 



