824 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters . 
Rare; wooded hillsides. Appears to intergrade with 
the preceding and perhaps only a small form of it. 
243. Orchis spectabilis, L. Showy Orchis. 
Rare; rich w’oods. I have seen but two plants of this 
orchid during the last ten years. A disappearing 
species, as indeed are all of the native orchids. 
244. Habenaria Hookeri, Torr. 
Rare; rich woods. 
245. Habenaria hyperborea, R. Br. Green Orchis. 
Occasional; low meadows and wet woods. 
246. Habenaria bracteata, R. Br. Green Orchis. 
Occasional; rich woods. 
247. Habenaria lacera, R. Br. Ragged Green Orchis. 
Rare; in tamarack at Wind Lake, Racine Co., and 
on hillside at Wind Point. 
248. Habenaria leucophaea, Gray. White-fringed Orchis. 
Occasional to frequent; moist prairies. 
249. Habenaria psycodes, Gray. Purple-fringed Orchis. 
Rare; grassy swamps and wet meadows. 
250. Spiranthes cernua, Richard. Lady’s Tresses. 
Prequent; in wet grass-land. 
251. Spiranthes gracilis, Bigelow. Lady’s Tresses. 
Rare; low meadows. 
252. Goody era pubescens, R. Br. Rattlesnake-Plantain. 
Rare; on river bank abwe Horlicksville, Racine Co. 
The only known station. 
253. Corallorhiza multiflora, Nutt. Coral-root. 
Occasional to rare; rather dry woodlands. 
254. Aplectrum hiemale, Nutt. Adam-and-Eve. 
Rare; low woods. 
DICOTYLEDONS. 
Ju gland aceje. Walnut Family. 
255. Juglans nigra, L. Black Walnut. 
Prequent; rich woods and borders of fields. In an 
early day a very common tree along Pike’s Creek, 
Kenosha Co., so common that it was cut for firewood. 
