CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
133 
J.77 V.' peregriua, L. Pobslane Speedwell. 
Dry places; frequent. Plying Mt. (Henry C. Jones); — Nor¬ 
wood Cove, etc. (Rand); —Seal Harbor; Great Cranberry Isle; 
Great Duck Island (Redfield); — Somesville (M. L. Pernald); 
— mouth of Denning Brook (R. & R.). All plants small and 
dwarfed, hardly branched, very unlike the common garden form 
of this weed. 
V. ARVENSIS, L. Cohn Speedwell. 
Dry places; infrequent. High Head; Flying Mt. (Rand);— C 
Little Cranberry Isle (Redfield);—mouth of Denning Brook " 
(R. & R.); —Bar Harbor (Dr. H. C. Chapman). Appearing 
indigenous here, but said to be naturalized from Europe. 
Buxbaumii, Ten. 
Waste ground; rare. Norwood Cove (Rand). Adventive 
from Europe. 
EUPHRASIA, L. Eybbeight. 
<5 ^ y E. officinalis, L. 
Dry ground; common in the southern part of the Island, and 
on the neighboring islands. Also Bar Harbor (W. H. Manning). 
If introduced, of very early introduction, but probably indige¬ 
nous. Very variable. A form from Sea Wall (Rand), having 
extremely small flowers with corolla scarcely spreading, and 
leaves less toothed and cut and more crenate, corresponds fairly 
well to the description of var. Tatarica, Benth., but does not 
agree with herbarium specimens. It appears to be intermediate 
between E. curta, Fries, and E. gracilis, Fries. The species, 
however, is so variable, and has been so subdivided, that it is 
impossible to name with any certainty its subspecies and varie¬ 
ties without a careful study of the type specimens. 
RHINANTHUS, L. Yellow Rattle. 
R. Crista-galli, L. K T 
Common in fields and on roadsides. If introduced, of very 
early introduction, ^ r ^ a n 
i.L- Z 
fields and on roadsides. If introduced, of very ^ i 
