CATALOGUE OE PLANTS. 
91 
/" (> 
T. PEATENSB, L. Eed Clover. Y* 
Fields and,pastures L common. Naturalized from Europe. 
T. repens, L. White Clover.,.^ 
Common everywhere in fields, pastures, and by waysides. c:b£ 
Naturalized from Europe, and possibly indigenous north ward & S 'f' 
T. HYBKIDUM, L. Alsike Clover. ' i ; 
Roadsides and fields; becoming common. This beautiful']^, 
clover was rare on the Island ten or twelve years ago. Since^ ^ ^ 
that time it has appeared in increasing abundance every \ 
It does not seem, however, to be cultivated, or introduced ’ 
tionally. Naturalized from Europe. Xc. 
T. AGEAEIUM, L. Hop Clover. 
Infrequent in fields and by roadsides. Southwest Harbor^, Sth, 
(Rand, Harriet A. Hill); — Seal Harbor (Redfield) ; — Bar 
Harbor (Mary Minot); — Beech Hill (Rand). Adventive from 
Europe. 
* 
T. PEOCUMBEKS, L. Low Hop Clover. 
Cornmon in fields and by roadsides. Naturalized from 
Europe, hut appearing indigenous. Small, simple, erect forms ihn/k!^) \ 
are common. This is “the real Irish Shamrock” of the news- I 
papers, a long account of which appears regularly every two or 
three years. The error has been exposed so many times that it 
seems almost needless to refer to it here. (See Oxalis Acetusella, 
page 88.) 
MELILOTUS, Juss. Mblilot. 
f 0 ^ M. OFFICINALIS (L.), Willd. 
Sparingly introduced in grass fields. Seal Harbor (Lizzie 
Churchill), Adventive from Europe. 
A/ 
M. ALBA, Lam. 
By waysides and in waste ground; more common than the 
last. Goose Cove (Wm. C. Lane);—Bar Harbor (E. M 
