— 26 — 



233- CHIOGENES, Salisb. 



549. hispidula, Torr. and Gray. This plant was formerly found in '* Cedar 



Swamp," in the northern part of AVolcott. The swamp, which 

 took its name from a fine growth of white cedars, has since 

 been converted into a reservoir, and the sno wherry, with many 

 other rare plants, has become extinct ; //. J. Bassett. It is now 

 growing somewhat abundantly in Naugatuck, Miss Barbour ; 

 and is to be sought throughout our north-western limits. 



234. ARCTOSTAPHYLOS, Adans. 



550. Uva-ursi, Spreng. Hanging Hills, Meriden, Dr. Eli Ives, etc. ; common on 



Long Island. 



235. EPICEA, L. 



551. repens, L. It is worthy of note that this formerly grew on Oyster Point, at 



the top of the bluff overlooking the harbor ; Eaton. It is now 

 more or less abundant in very many localities, e. g. : sparingly at 

 Wintergreen Falls and at the lake ; more plentifully at Wood- 

 bridge Glen, Turkey Hill in Orange, and at the gorge of the 

 North Branford road in Fair Haven ; while in Killingworth, 

 Farmington, Spruce Glen in Meriden, Bethany and northward 

 generally, it occurs in considerable profusion ; it is also common 

 on Long Island. 



236. GAULTHERIA, Kalm. 



552. procumbens, L. 



237. LEUCOTHOE, Don. 



553. racemosa, Gray. Reported only from Long Island, where it is CDmmon. 



238. CASSANDRA, Don. 



554. calyculata, Don. Beaver Meadows, Wolcott, Farmington, River Head, etc 



Not rare in peat swamps. 



239. ANDROMEDA. L. (pars.) 



555. polifolia, L. Formerly in Cedar Swamp, Wolcott; //. J. Bassett Vide 



sp. 549. 



556. Mariana, L. Common on Long Island. 



557. ligustrina, Muhl. 



240. CLETHRA, L. 



558. alnifolia, L. 



241. KALMIA, I, 



559. latifolia, L. 



5r,(). angustifolia, L. Rare, except on Long [gland. 



242. AZALEA, I, 



561. viscosa, L. 

 5(;'2. nudiflora, L 



