76 Cheney and True—Flora of Madison and Vicinity. 
259. S. rigida , L. 
Growing on dry hills. Rather local. 
260. S. Eiddellii, Frank. 
Low moist places. Not common. 
261. S. lanceolata , L. 
Moist grassy copses, and along fences in similar 
places. Not abundant. 
Bellis, Tourn. Daisy. 
262. B. integrifolia ) Michx. Western daisy. 
(The right of this species to a place in the present 
list is doubtful. In 1890 it was reported as 
occurring here, but no specimens of it have been 
preserved and it has not been observed since.) 
Aster, L. Starwort. Aster! 
263. A. Novce-Anglice ) L. 
Low wet pastures. Very common. 
264 A. sericeus, Vent. 
Growing on dry rocky points about Madison. Local. 
265. A. azureus , Linde. 
On sandy or gravelly soil. Not common. 
266. A. sagittifolius, Willd. 
Dry grounds throughout the region. Common. 
267. A. turbinellus , Lindl. 
Common on dry soil. 
268. A. Icevis , L. 
Dry gravelly or sandy places. Not common. 
269. A. multiflorus, Ait. 
Not uncommon in dry soil along fences and in 
copses. 
270. A. diffusus , Ait., var. hirsuticaidis , Gray. 
Everywhere common in fields and thickets. 
271. A. Tradescanti , L. 
Low grounds. Not rare. 
272. A. paniculatus , Lam. 
Common in low lands. 
273. A. longifolius, Lam. (of Gray’s Man., 6th ed.) 
Growing in rich low lands. Rather common. 
