822 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
Common; woods and thickets, and frequently ventur¬ 
ing out into the open. 
222. Smilacina stellata, Desf. 
Common; in dryer soil and stronger sun than the 
foregoing. Often found in abundance along railroad 
tracks. 
223. Maianthemum Canadense, Desf. 
Common; woods in moist soil. 
224. Streptopus roseus, Michx. Twisted-stalk. 
Rare; known from but one station,—rich woods at 
Bishop Station, Racine Co. 
225. Polygonatum biilorum, Ell. Solomon’s Seal. 
Frequent; woods, thickets, fence-rows. 
226. Polygonatum giganteum, Dietrich. Solomon’s Seal. 
Frequent; situations similar to the preceding. 
227. Medeola Virginiana, L. Indian Cucumber Root. 
Rare; a single sheet of this species, collected by Prof. 
Lannerd at Caledonia, Racine Co., summer of 1906, is 
in the Racine High School herbarium. Hot met with 
by the writer. 
228. Trillium recurvatum, Beck. Purple Trillium or Wake- 
robin. 
Common: moist woods. 
229. Trillium grandiflorum, Salisb. Large-flowered Trillium. 
Common; rich, mesophytic woods. 
230. Trillium erectum, L. Hodding Trillium. 
Occasional; rich woods. Our species is the old var. 
declinatum, with white petals borne on a recurved 
peduncle. 
231. Trillium cernuum, L. 
Rare; in rich woods at Bishop Station, Racine Co., 
the only known station. Close to the preceding species. 
232. Smilax herbacea, L. Carrion-Flower. 
Occasional; thickets, fence-rows and river banks. 
Much less common than the following species. 
233. Smilax ecirrhata, Watson. 
Common; the Ill. Flora gives its habitat as “Dry 
soil.” I find it in rich or moist woods and shaded 
