X. Douglasii Hook. (X. glaiccescens Rydberg), formerly in-
cluded in X. glauca^ is not so tall; the leaves are somewhat
hairy beneath. It may be looked for in thickets and on hillsides
in this locality.
1092. L. oblongifolia Hook. Swamp Fly-Honeysuckle.
Cold swamps. June.
Cedar Swamp (Wadsworth Part); plentiful about Mud Lake,
Wright. (Miss Jessie Brown).
142 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS.
SAMBUCUS L. Elder.
1093. S. Canadensis L. Common Elder.
Fields and roadsides; common. July.
"It follows settlements." The berries with red stems are pre-
ferred to those with green stems for culinary purposes.
1094. S. racemosa L. Re<l-berried Elder.
jS, jmbens Miehx.
Common along stump fences on pine land, frequent in moist
woodH. Mav.
SYMPHORICARPOS Juss. Snowbkrey,

The species mentioned under this genus are indigenous in the
northern part of the State, lliey were common in cultiyation
about the homes of the pioneer settlers, and are not infrequent
now about old dwellings and roadsides.
1095. S. occidentalis Hook. Wolfberry.
Flowers iu July, the fruit ripens and persists through autumn.
1096. S. racemosus Michx. Snowberry.
Flowers in July, fruit ripe in autumn.
S,paucifloru8 Robbins is indigenous in Ionia Co., and may be
looked for here on hillsides under pines.
1097. S. vulgaris Michx. Indian Currant. Coral-berry.
aS. Syrnphorlcarpos (L.) MacM.
Flowers in July, the fruit persists after the leaves have fallen.
TRIOSTEUM L. Horse-Gentian. Fevkr-wort.
1098. T. perfoliatum L.
Open woods and copses. Mid-May-Mid- June.
Widely scattered, but well distributed.
VIBURNUM L. Arrow-wood. Laukestinus.
1199. V. acerifolium L. Arrow-wood. Dockmackie.
Dry wooded banks and hillsides; frequent. Mid-May-Mid-June.
1100. V. casslnoides L. Withe-rod.
Sphagnous swamps; infrequent. First of June.
CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 143

Big Marsh; Mud Lake, Plaiiifield; Mud Lake, Walker; Sec. 1,
Tallmadge.
IIOL V. Lentago L. Sweet Viburnum. Sheep-berry.
Low woods and marshes; common. Mid-May-June.
