Page:The first and last journeys of Thoreau - lately discovered among his unpublished journals and manuscripts 2.djvu/96

 Buckbean (quite common; in full bloom, May 31).

Black ash (common).

Asarum.

Polygonum aviculare (very common in streets and yards); convolvulus.

Sorrel.

Comandra.

Elm (common white), very common in large woods and by the river.

Elm, corky white, at Ha-ha Falls.

Elm, slippery, very common, and tall and slender, and large, longer-leaved than ours.

Celtis (?).

Laportea (?) Canadensis.

Butternut (quite common, tall and slender, in woods; also a hickory).

White oak (one): swamp white oak (?); scarlet oak (common); red not very rare; common near Lake Calhoun.

Corylus Americana (very common in oak openings).

Ostrya (very common and large, almost prevailing in some woods).

Canoe birch common; yellow do. rare.

Salix; tristis (very common in oak