68 
Cheney and True—Flora of Madison and Vicinity . 
Agrimonia, Tourn. Agrimony. 
169. *A. Eupatoria , L. Common agrimony. 
Common in all woodlands. 
Rosa, Tourn. Rose. 
170. R. blanda , Ait. 
Along railroads and on rocky places. Common. 
Pyrus, L. Pear. Apple. 
171. P. coronaria , L. American crab-apple. 
Distributed throughout the region. 
172. P. arbutifolia , L. f., var. melanocarpa , Hook. 
Hook Lake. Rare. 
173. *P. Americana, DC. American mountain-ash. 
Introduced from northern part of state in many 
places as an ornamental tree. 
Crataegus, L. Hawthorn. White thorn. 
174. C. tomentosa, L. 
Throughout the region. Not so common as the fol¬ 
lowing species. 
175. C. coccinea , L. 
Common throughout the region. 
Amelanchier, Medic. June berry. 
176. A. Canadensis , Torr. & G-ray. Shad-bush. Service- 
berry. 
West shore of Lake Kegonsa. Not common. 
177. A. Canadensis , Torr. & G-ray, var. oblongifolia , Torr. 
& Gray. 
Common in low moist grounds. 
Saxifragaceal (Saxifrage Family. ) 
Saxifraga, L. Saxifrage. 
178. S. Pennsylvania, L. Swamp saxifrage. 
Everywhere in wet meadow lands and marshes* 
Mitella, Tourn. Mitre-wort. Bishop’s-cap. 
179. M. nuda, L. 
In small tamarack swamp near Windsor. Rare. 
