Wadmond—Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties. 873 
817. Solidago Ohioensis, Riddell. 
Common; low prairies, often associated with the fol¬ 
lowing species. 
818. Solidago Riddellii, Frank. 
Common; low prairies. 
819. Solidago lanceolata, L. (Euthamia graminifolia, Hutt.) 
Common; moist, low grounds. 
820. Boltonia asteroides, L’LIer. 
Frequent; low, wet places. 
821. Aster divaricatus, L. (A. corymbosus, Ait.) All of this 
genns called Wild Aster. 
Rare; Dr. Davis (Snppl. List of Parasitic Fungi of 
Wise., p. 157 reports collecting this as the host of an 
Erysiphe. The writer has not seen this Aster within 
our area. 
822. Aster macrophyllus, L. 
Common; woodlands. 
823. Aster Shortii, Hook. 
Frequent; dry banks and wood borders. A handsome 
species. 
A southern species finding its northern limits in 
Southern Wisconsin, which extends somewhat the range 
allotted to it in Gray’s Man. and the Ill. Flora. 
824. Aster azureus, Lindl. 
Common; prairies. 
825. Aster cordifolius, L. 
Rare; known to the writer from a single station only,, 
fence^row in shade, Ives, Racine Co. 
826. Aster Drummondii, Lindl. 
Common; open woods and roadsides. 
827. Aster sagittifolius, Willd. 
Rare; in thin soil underlain by limestone at Horlicks- 
ville quarries, Racine Co. The only known station. 
828. Aster Hovae-Angliae, L. Hew England Aster. 
Common; moist grounds. 
829. Aster amethystinus, Hutt. 
Rare; one colony known from pasture-land near De 
Koven Ave., Racine. The only station. 
