88 



152. M. SYLVESTRIS, L. 

 M. CRISPA, L. 



Formerly not an uncommon weed in gardens, in Buffalo, but of 

 late not often seen. 



153. M. Alcea, L. 



Rare. Established along Main street, between Buffalo and 

 Williamsville. 



1,54. M. moschata, L. 



y 76. SIDA, L. 



155. S. spinosa, L. 



Rare. Near the track of L. S. & M. S. R. R„ at the Elk street 

 crossing, Buffalo, Clinton. 



77. ABUTILON, Tourn. 



156. A. Avicenn.^:, Gsertn. 



78. HIBISCUS, L. 



157. H. Moscheutos, L. 



Rare. Squaw Is., Niagara River, near Buffalo. Low grounds in 

 W. Seneca, near the lake shore, Clinton. 



15S. H. Trionum, L. 



Order 20. Tiliace/E. 



79. TILIA, L. 



159. T. Americana, L. 



The basswood seems to have formed a very considerable por- 

 tion of the original forest, growing on the site of the City of 

 Buffalo, before its settlement. (Michaux's North American 

 Sylva, Vol. iii., p. 132.) 



Order 21. Linace^e. 



80. LINUM, L. 



160. L. Virginianum, L. 



Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo; near- Sulphur Spring, W. 

 Seneca, Erie Co. 



161. L. striatum, Walt. 



Very rare. Plants, probably of this species, were found growing 

 in the crevices of the rock, on the shore ofvthe lake, at Pt. 

 Abino, Ont., 1881. 



162. L. usitatissimum, L. 



Occasionally escaping from cultivation. 



