148 
CONIFEKJE. 
PINUS, Tourn. 
1285. P. strobus, L. White Pine. 
Sandy regions, southeast; frequent. June. (B.) 
It is said that previous to 1871 it was abundant in the neighborhood 
of Berry Lake, Ind., and was sawed into lumber, but during the 
fall of that year the whole area was burned over. 
1286. P. banksiana, Lambert, 
pr Jack Pine. 
Gray or Northern Scrub Pine. Bank’s 
4 
Barren bluffs and sand dunes along the lake shore; rare, north of 
Chicago, frequent southeast. 
Note.— Pinus inops, Ait., and rigida, Mill., have been introduced at Evans- 
ton, and one or two plants were growing in an old field near the same place until 
recently. 
LABIX, Tourn. 
1287. L. americana, Michx. American Tamarack or Larch. Black 
Larch. 
Swamps in the extreme southeastern portion of our district. May. 
Miller’s, Ind., and vicinity. 
THUYA (Thuja), Tourn. 
1288. To oceidentalis, L. American Arbor Vitae. White Cedar. 
Glencoe and vicinity; rare, Babcock ! Pine Station, Ind., Hill. 
Berry Lake, Ind. May. 
JUNIPEBUS, L. 
v 1289. J. communis, L. Common Juniper. 
Evanston and northward; infrequent or rare. May. 
Sand hills, Pine Station, Ind. ; rare. 
1290. J. Sabina, L., var. procumbens, Ph. Savin. Juniper. 
A few specimens were found near Glencoe as recently as 1885, but 
have now disappeared from that locality. (B.) 
Waukegan, Lake County, Els. ; abundant near lake shore, Babcock . 
\/ 1291. J. virginiana, L. Bed Cedar. Savin. 
/3‘ ; Sandy soil; frequent locally. April. (B.) 
South Evanston. Miller’s and Whiting, north to Berry Lake, Ind. 
