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CATALOGUE OF PLANTS.
129
368
L. stricta, Ait. SWAMP LOOSESTRIFE.
Wet ground and swamps; common.
C. Syg.B.R.+ S.
369
Var. ovata.
Stems at length much branched above, the branches often
equalling or exceeding the inflorescence; leaves ovate to ovate-
lanceolate, narrowing less abruptly at the base, shorter-peti-
oled, veins apparent; raceme short and few-flowered. Wet
ground, Somesville (Redfield).
370
L. thyrsiflora, L. TUFTED LOOSESTRIFE.
Rare. Intervale Brook, near Hulls Cove (F. M. Day); — Ca.
bog, northern foot of Beech Hill (Rand).
GLAUX, L. SEA MILKWORT.
371
G. maritima, L., var. obtusifolia. DaR. Bic+ A. Gu. BR. H.
Salt marshes and muddy beaches; frequent.
C.B.Pc.c. RduX, mX+
OLEACEÆ. OLIVE FAMILY.
FRAXINUS, L. ASH.
372
F. Americana, L. WHITE ASH.
Moist woods; common.
Q. X
373
F. sambucifolia, Lam. BLACK ASH.
Swamps and damp woods; frequent.
S.Pcc. Q. conv.on Lower Rest.
SYRINGA, L. LILAC.
374
S. VULGARIS, L. COMMON LILAC.
Occasionally escaped to roadsides near dwellings (R. & R.). X
Adventive from Eastern Europe or Asia. infl. Met, June 28
APOCYNACEÆ. DOGBANE FAMILY.
APOCYNUM, L. DOGBANE.
375
A. androsæmifolium, L. SPREADING DOGBANE.
Roadsides and thickets; infrequent. Otter Creek (William C.Sty.B.
H. Dunbar); — Northeast Harbor, and elsewhere (Rand); — OD. X