Wadmond—Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties . 857 
624. Ryssa sylvatica, Marsh. Sour Gum; Pepperidge. 
Pare; two individuals of this species, located within 
a stone’s throw of the P. O. at Berryville, Kenosha Co., 
are the only trees of the kind known in the State, and 
extend considerably its known northern range. They 
were pointed out to me by the owner of the land who 
stated that there were originally about a dozen of them 
all told. By a singular coincidence, Prof. Cheney, 
then working on the distribution of the Wisconsin For¬ 
est Trees, accidentally discovered these trees a few 
weeks after my first visit to the locality! 
ERiCACEiiE. Heath Family. 
625. Pyrola elliptica, Nutt. Shin-leaf. 
Rare; woods. 
626. Pyrola rotundifolia, L., var. uliginosa, A. Gray. (P. 
uliginosa, Torr.) 
Rare; a few individuals of this species were gotten 
in a little thicket on Racine Prairie near Gatliff, Ra¬ 
cine Co. The only known station. 
627. Monotropa uniflora, L. Indian Pipe. 
Occasional; deep, rich woods. 
628. Andromeda polifolia, L. 
Rare; bogs, edge of Wind Lake, Racine Co. The 
only known station. 
629. Cassandra calyculata, D. Don. Leather-leaf. 
Rare; known to me only from bogs on edge of tarn: 
arack, Wind Lake, Racine Co. 
630. Gaultkeria procumbens, L. Wintergreen. 
Probably extinct; Dr. Davis has shared with me 
specimens of this species collected in both flower and 
fruit, gotten in 1879 in bog near Wind Point, Racine 
Co. Station long since drained and under cultivation! 
631. Gaylussacia resinosa, Torr. & Gray. Huckleberry. 
Rare; along roadside, Berryville, Kenosha Co. The 
only station. 
632. Yaccinium Canadense, Richards. Canada Blueberry. 
Probably extinct; a specimen in Dr. Davis’ herbarium 
