240 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [BuU. 



Dry, especially open situations. Frequent or common at 

 low elevations, but rare or absent in mountainous districts. 

 Late May — June ; fruit July — Aug. 



Its berries are the best of the low vines and are not ex- 

 celled by those of any blackberry. The Lucretia Dewberry is 

 a cultivated form derived from a variety of this species. 

 Several recently proposed species not included in this list are 

 obviously closely related to Rubus villosus and await further 

 study. 

 Rubus villosus Ait., var. humifusus Torr. & Gray (spreading 



over the ground). 

 Rubus Enslenii Trattinick. 

 Rubus Baileyanus Britton. 

 Rubus subuniilorus Rydb. 



Frequent or common. Dry soil in open situations, nearly 

 throughout, but especially plentiful at low elevations and near 

 the coast. Late May — June; fruit July — Aug. 



The fruit is inferior in quality to that of the typical form 

 of the species. 



DALIBARDA Kalm. 



Dalibarda repens L. (creeping). 

 Dalibarda. 



Rare. Moist rich woods: Winchester (Andrews, Bissell), 

 Colebrook (J. W. Robbins), Norfolk (Miss M. C. Seymour). 

 Mid- June — mid- Aug. 



AGRIMONIA L. Agrimony. 



Agrimonia gryposepala Wallr. (having bent or hooked sepals). 

 Agrimonia Eupaforia Gray's Manual ed. 6 in part, not L. 

 Agrimonia hirsuta Bicknell. 

 Stickseed. Cocklebur. Beggar-ticks. Hairy Agrimony. 



Frequent. Roadsides, thickets and borders of woods. Late 

 June — Aug. 



The plant is medicinal. 



Agrimonia striata Michx. (grooved). 



Agrimonia Eupatoria Gray's Manual ed. 6 in part, not L. 

 Agrimonia Brittoniana Bicknell. 

 Stickseed. Beggar-ticks. 



