CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 97 creeping; from a thicker and harder caudex; leaflets obovate-oblong, sometimes almost glabrous. (Torr. & Gray, Fl. N. A., i. 443; Gray, Man., 5th ed. 154.) Although intermediate forms between this and the type are found, it seems that this is a good variety. Observations at Mt. Desert and elsewhere do not accord with those of Dr. N. L. Britton (Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, xviii. 365). AGRIMONIA, L. AGRIMONY. 150 A. Striata, L. COMMON AGRIMONY. Daff.+ Bie A. LC. Rare. Woods, Roberts Point, Northeast Harbor; woods, Hadlock Upper Pond (Rand); - near Bar Harbor (W. H. Manning). Mer, BR, 9C ROSA, L. ROSE. 151 R. Carolina, L. SWAMP ROSE. Swamps and borders of streams; frequent. 152 R. lucida, Ehrh. COMMON WILD ROSE. Abundant everywhere, usually in dry ground. A form with Cash. Barach, downy petioles, in rich soil, north of Long Pond (Redfield). C. B. MCtc 153 R. humilis, Marsh. 4A+ X., Esc. X+ A plant answering to the description of this species has been found in woods, Somesville (M. L. Fernald). It is very desirable that the occurrence of this species should be further verified. 154 R. nitida, Willd. EARLY SWAMP ROSE. In bogs throughout the Island, and on Cranberry Isles; C. S. common. 156 R. RUBIGINOSA, L. SWEET BRIER. Rare. Naturalized from Europe in fields remote from dwell-P. MC. S. ings, High Head; Bass Harbor (Annie S. Downs); - Seal Harbor (Rand). X. 156 R. CINNAMOMEA, L. CINNAMON ROSE. C.B.A Stems 5°-8° high with brownish-red bark, and some straight- K ish prickles; leaves pale, downy beneath; flowers small, pale ReduL. Peice 7