170 
210 . 
211 . 
212 . 
213. 
214. 
215. 
216. 
217. 
218. 
219. 
220. 
221 . 
222 . 
223. 
224. , 
225. 
226. 
227. 
228. 
229. 
230. 
231. 
232. 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATURAL [APRIL, ’88. 
Osmorrhiza longistylis, D. C. (Smoother Sweet Cicely.) Occa¬ 
sional in woods. 
O. brevistylis, D. C. (Hairy Sweet Cicely.) Commoner than 
the last. 
Erigenia bulbosa, Nutt. (Harbinger-of-spring.) Near the 
County Insane Asylum in Wauwatosa. 
Carum carvi, L. (Caroway r .) Common along roads, escaping 
from cultivation. 
ARALIACE.E. 
Aralia racemosa, L. (Spikenard.) Scattered through the 
woods of the county. 
A. nudicaulis, L. (Wild Sarsaparilla.) Occasional is the S. part 
of the county. 
A. tnfolia, Gray. (Dwarf Ginseng.) Like the last. 
CORNACEjE. 
Cornus Canadensis, L. (Dwarf Cornel.) Abundant in Larkin's 
tamarack swamp. 
Cornns sericea, L. (Silky Cornel.) Common. Bruhin says 
at this plant probably gave the KinnikinnikRiver itsname. 
C. stolomfera, Miehx. (Red-osier Dog-wood.) 
■ pameu ata, L’Her. (Panicled Cornel.) Occasional S. and W. 
CAPRIFOLIACE.E. 
Ianna 2 a borealis, Gronov (Turin a v .... 
T . . * ( 1 win-flower.) Still lingering m 
Larkin s tamarack swamp. 
Symphoricarpus racemosus, Miclix ~ 
in Wauwatosa. (Snow-berry.) Common 
Lonicera flava, Sims. (Yellow 
L. parviflor* t an- * Honeysuckle. ) Common S. 
sional S. »„<] <Smn " Ho "'J*“ llt - 1 0c “" 
swamp near New Coeln P j 1, “neysuckle.) In a tamarack 
Diervilla « d ,. 
throughout the county.’ Honeysuckle.) Common 
Triosteum perfoliatum L ( 
s. and S. w. ’ er *wort.) Common, especially 
Sambueus Canadensis, L. (Elder I o 
Viburnum Lentago.L. (Sheep-berry , °“ m ° n W ' and S ‘ . . 
V. pubescens, Pursh. (Dow \ ' * * n New Coeln. (T. Bruhin.) 
V- acerifoliuni, L. (Maple-kaveT7*^° 0d ' ) 0ccasionaI S ' 
the woods of the Menomonee ValleT W " Wood - ) C ° mm ° n 
