121 
1 
CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
'>ls 
A. PusiLLA, GfBrtn. 
Glabrous or slightly hairy; heads campanulate, 4" long, in¬ 
clined in hud; involucral bracts herbaceous, puherulous, linear- 
lanceolate, tips contracted, obtuse; fruit pale brown, rugose 
between the ribs; scapes 4'-12' high, many, slender, rigid, 
sparingly branched above; leaves 2'-4' long, narrow, obovate- 
spatulate or -lanceolate, toothed. Hooker, FI. Brit. Isles, 229. 
Bare. Field, Southwest Harbor (M. L. Fernald). Fugitive 
from Europe. 
CICHORIUM, L. Chioobv. 
C. iNTYBus, L. -p 
Rare. Formerly in some abundance by roadside, Clark Point, 
Southwest Harbor (John L. Wakefield, Band). About 1887the 
plant was apparently exterminated in this station. It still per¬ 
sists, however, in another locality on the Point, although in no 
abundance. Adventive from Europe. ^ 
LEONTODONi L. Fam, Dandelion. 
'3 ( ^ L. AUTUMNALIS, L. ^ 
Fields and roadsides; very common. A form with much ^ j 
aborted ray flowers, Emery District; Southwest Harbor; Great 
Cranbern^ Isle (Band), naturalized from Europe. 'U/\ 
HIERACIUM, L. Hawkwbed. 
AUBANTIACTIM, E. Flaming Hawkwbkd. 
Fields and meadows; becoming frequent. Beech Hill (B. & 
B.) ; — High Head meadow (Band); — near Ship Harbor (Faxon C ^ 
& Bedfield) ; — near Otter Creek (Theodore G. White), natu¬ 
ralized from Europe. J- 
'Z u , n j Ti/r ^ 
(, H. ' Caliadense, Mx. Great Hawkwebd. ^ /-/■ / 
Woods and roadsides; frequent, ^ : 
paniculatum, L. 
( Bare. Clearing on roadside by Denning Pond; east side of ^ 
northeast Harbor (Band). ' 
