872 
Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
805. Solidago caesia, L. The name Golden Rod is commonly 
applied to all the members of this extensive 
genus. 
Rare; woods. 
806. Solidago latifolia, L. 
Common; woods and shaded hillsides. 
807. Solidago hispida, Muhl. (S. bicolor, L., var. concolor, T. 
& G.) 
Rare; in limestone soil, Horlicksville, Racine Co. 
The only station known. 
808. Solidago speciosa, Nutt. 
Rare; for several years I have observed a single 
clump of this species in grassland bordering on De 
Koven Ave. and the C. & N. W. R. R., Racine. The 
only known station. 
809. Solidago patula, Muhl. 
Rare; low ground bordering on a now almost extinct 
tamarack swamp, Racine city limits. Not remembered 
from any other station. 
810. Solidago ulmifolia, Muhl. 
Common; woods and sheltered roadsides. 
811. Solidago juncea, Ait. 
Common; dry banks and prairies. Our earliest 
Golden-Rod. 
812. Solidago serotina, Ait. 
Common; thickets and banks, both moist and dry. 
813. Solidago Missouriensis, Nutt. 
Rare; C. E. Monroe reports the collection of this 
species in Mt. Pleasant Township, Racine Co. Pre¬ 
served in the Herb, of the Milwaukee Public Museunu 
814. Solidago Canadense, L. 
Common; fence-rows and roadsides. 
815. Solidago nemoralis, Ait. 
Common; dry sterile soil. The least of our Golden- 
Rods but one of the most beautiful. 
816. Solidago rigida, L. 
Common; prairies, dry banks and roadsides. 
