Geraniacem , Rutacece , Ilicinece , Celastracece , Rhamnacece. 61 
Geraniace.e. (Geranium Family. ) 
Geranium, Tourn. Cranesbill. 
92 . **G. maculatum , L. Wild cranesbill. 
Common in all the woods and thickets of the re¬ 
gion. 
Oxalis, L. Wood-sorrel. 
93. 0. tiiolacea , L. Violet wood-sorrel. 
Common on sandy or gravelly soil. 
94. *0. corniculata, L., var. strict a, Sav. Yellow wood- 
sorrel. ( 0. stricta , L.) 
Growing everywhere. 
Impatiens, L. Balsam. Jewel-weed. 
95. I. pallida , Nutt. Pale touch-me-not. 
Occasionally met with in rich woodlands. Rare. 
96. I. fulva , Nutt. Spotted touch-me-not. 
Abundant about the lakes and in wet places. 
Rutacece. (Rue Family.) 
Xanthoxylum, L. Prickly ash. 
97. **X. Americanum , Mill. Northern prickly ash. Tooth¬ 
ache tree. 
Found occasionally in dry woods. 
Ilicinece. (Holly Family. ) 
Ilex, L. Holly. 
98. **I. verticillata , Gray. Black alder. Winterberry. 
Along the borders of marshes and ponds. Local. 
Celastracece. (Staff-tree Family. ) 
Celastrus, L. Staff-tree. Shrubby bitter-sweet. 
99. *C. scandens , L. Wax-work. Climbing bitter-sweet. 
Ridge northeast of Lake Wingra. In woods along 
south shore of Lake Mendota. Rare. 
Rhamnacece. (Buckthorn Family.) 
Ceanothus, L. New Jersey tea. Red-root. 
100. *C. Americanus , L. New Jersey tea. 
Throughout the region on the high land. 
7 - A. & L. 
