Cornacece , Caprifoliacece. 
222. (7. stolonifera , Michx. Red-osier dogwood. 
Having same distribution as (7. sericea. Common. 
223. (7. paniculata, L’Her. Panicled cornel. 
On upland in open woods and thickets. 
224. C. altemifolia , L. f. 
Observed in Fuller’s woods east of Madison. Rare. 
GAMOPETAL2E. 
Caprifoliaceoe. (Honeysuckle Family.) 
Sambucus, Tourn. Elder. 
225. **$. Canadensis , L. Common elder. 
Everywhere. Common. 
Viburnum, L. Arrow-wood. Laurestinus. 
226. *F. Opulus , L. Cranberry-tree. 
Low wet thickets. Not rare. 
227. V. dentatum , L. Arrow-wood. 
Rocky woodlands. Rather local. 
228. V. Lentago , L. Sweet viburnum. Sheep-berry. 
Woods throughout the region. Not common. 
229. **F. prunifolium , L. Black haw. 
Common along streams and at the margins of ponds 
and marshes. 
Triosteum, L. Feverwort. Horse-gentian. 
230. *T. perfoliatum , L. 
Rich woodlands. Widely distributed. 
Linn^a, Gronov. Twin-flower. 
231. L. borealis , Gronov. 
One mile north of Mendota. Rare. 
Symphoricarpos, Dill. Snowberry. 
232. S. vulgaris, Michx. Indian currant. Coral-berry. 
Occasionally escaped from cultivation.' 
Xonicera, L. Honeysuckle. Woodbine. 
233. L. glauca, Hill. 
Rich woodlands. Not uncommon. 
