168 
168 . 
169 . 
170 . 
171 . 
172 . 
173 . 
174 . 
175 . 
176 . 
177 . 
178 . 
179 . 
180 . 
181 . 
182 . 
183 . 
184 . 
185 . 
186 . 
187 . 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATURAL [APRIL, ’88. 
Pyrus coronaria, L. (Crab-apple.) Very common, especially 
S. and W. 
P. arbutifolia, L. var. melanocarpa. (Choke-berry.) In Lar¬ 
kin’s tamarack swamp. 
P. Americana, D. C. * (Mountain Ash.) Often planted in the 
city. 
Amelanchier Canadensis. T. & G. var. botryapium and longi- 
folia. (Shad Bush.) Throughout the county. 
SAXIFRAGACEJ5. 
Ribes Cynosbati. L. Common throughout the county 
R. hirtellum, Michx. I n the S. part of the county 
R. rotundifolium, Michx. Common throughout 'the county. 
R. flondum, L. (Wild Black Currant.) Rarer than the pre- 
ceding. 
Parnassia Caroliniana, Michx. (Grass of Parnassus.) At the 
Cement Works and at Whitefish Bay 
Saxifraga Pennsylvania, L. (Swamp Saxifrage.) Common in 
Wauwatosa and N. W. 
Heuehera hispida, Pursh. Occasional in W. and S. part of the 
county. 1 
Mit eounty. PhyIIa ’ L ' (Mitre - Wort ‘> Common throughout the 
M. nuda, L. T. Brnhin found this species near New Coelu. 
CRASSULACE^l. 
Penthorum sedoides, L. (I)iteh 
ditches, etc. ' Stone-crop.) Very common m 
*Sedum Telephium, L. (Live-for-ever ) Tr., c *. ,. r a •. i c 
a wood near New Coeln, (T. Brnhin). 
HAMAJfELACEJi. 
Hamamelis Virginia, L. (Witch-Hazel , r , . 
the county. eA *^ Common throughout 
HALORAGEJE, 
My tt cou«“ L c ™“» '« the 
Kinnikiimik and 
ONAGRACEjE. 
Circeea Lutetiana L (p,,„i 
damp woods. ’ ' Cr ' S Ni ghtshade.) Common in 
C ' al P ina - L. With the last. 
