1900] ~ Burt, — Russula emetica in Vermont 73 
some dozens had been tasted and thrown away. Although no ill effects 
were felt immediately by the taster, beyond some discomfort in the 
tongue, it was not long before more serious trouble appeared in the 
shape of disturbances of the digestive system and other symptoms of 
irritant poisoning. For several days the ill effects were seriously felt, 
and a partial paralysis of the sense of taste, and a burry, or sand- 
papery feeling of the tongue lasted for some time longer. Such an ex- 
perience may well be avoided by all who care to take warning. — H. W. 
THE LOCAL FLORAS OF NEW ENGLAND (ADDENDA). 
Mary A. Dav. 
( Concluded.) 
New ENGLAND. 
General Works : — 
247. Burnham, Florence I. W. NATIVE SHRUBS OF NEW ENGLAND. 
Vick's Ill. Monthly Mag. xii. 1889, pp. 305-309. Select. 
spec., popular treatm. Phaenog. M. H. 
MAINE. 
Franklin County : — 
248. Johnson, Lorenzo Nickerson. A TRIP AMONG THE RANGELEY 
LakEs. Bull. Torr. Club. xvi. 1889, pp. 263-265. Select. 
spec., popular treatm. phaenog. 
249. Rand, Edward Lothrop. SOME FURTHER NOTES ON THE FLORA 
OF THE RANGELEY Lakes. Bull. Torr. Club. xvii. 1890, pp. 
32-34. Select. spec., popular treatm. Phaenog. 
Hancock County : — 
250. White, Theodore Greeley. Mosses or Mr. Deserr ISLAND, 
Maine. Asa Gray Bull. 1893, No.1, pp. 2-3. List. crypiog. 
. New HAMPSHIRE. 
Cos, Carroll, and Grafton Counties (WHITE MOUNTAIN REGION) : — 
251. Bailey, William Whitman. Nores FROM New HAMPSHIRE. 
Bull. Torr. Club, xvi. 1889, pp. 329-330. Select. spec., pop- 
ular treatm. haenog. 
