248 
9, 221, Further Notes upon Distri- 
bution and Host Plants of, 9, in 
Massachusetts, 6, in the St. John 
and St. Lawrence Valleys, 10, 
Notes on, 2, On a New Host in 
Vermont, 8. 
Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi, 124. 
Arcyria denudata, 79, 81. 
Arenaria groenlandica, 97, 98; ma- 
crophylla, 195, 199, 200. 
Arethusa bulbosa, 114, 124, 219. 
Arisaema Dracontium, 126. 
Aristida dichotoma, 202; gracilis, 60, 
202. 
Armillaria mellea, 32. 
Arnica Chamissonis, 98. 
Artemisia, 39; Abrotanum, 39; Ab- 
sinthium, 39; annua, 39; canaden- 
sis, 135; Stelleriana, 38, 40, a Na- 
tive of New England? 238; vul- 
garis, 135, 205. 
Arthrocladia villosa, 45. 
Arthur, J. C, New Station 
Dwarf Mistletoe, 221. 
Asclepias purpurascens, 157; tubero- 
sa, 217; verticillata, 157. 
Ascocyclus orbicularis, 45. 
Ascophyllum, 207; Mackaii, 45; no- 
dosum, 45. 
Asperococcus echinatus, 45. 
Aspidium acrostichoides, 184, 229, 230; 
aculeatum, 229, 230; cristatum, 183; 
Goldianum, 229; marginale, 183, 
229; noveboracense, 183; simula- 
tum in New Hampshire, 155; spin- 
ulosum, 183, 229; Thelypteris, 183. 
Asplenium angustifolium, 182, 183, 
229, 230; ebeneum, 182, 211; Filix- 
foemina, 182; thelypteroides, 182, 
229; Trichomanes, 166, 182, 211. 
Aster concinnus, 166, 167, in New 
England, 166; laevis, 167; longi- 
folius, 167; nemoralis, 123, 208; 
Novi-Belgii, 208: paniculatus, 167; 
spectabilis, 215; vimineus, 2or. 
Astragalus alpinus, 89, ot, 134; 
Blakei, 80, 91; canadensis, 89, 91; 
occidentalis, 91; Robbinsii, 89, or. 
Atlantic Coast, Coreopsis involu- 
crata on, 34. 
Atmospheric Moisture, Relation of 
Certain Plants to, 29, 63. 
Atrichum crispum, 96; undulatum, 
for 
06. 
Atriplex patulum, 208. 
Autumnal Flowering of Vaccinium 
pennsylvanicum, 224: State, Poly- 
gala polygama, var. abortiva mere- 
ly an, 242. 
Averill, Charles K., Distribution of 
Rhodora 
[DECEMBER 
Certain Trees and Shrubs in west- 
ern Connecticut, 34. 
Bacon, Alice E., Some Orchids of 
eastern Vermont, 171. 
Badhamia, 78. 
Baeomyces roseus, 67. 
Bailey, Wm. Whitman, Commelina 
virginica established in New Eng- 
land, 200; Old-time Flora of Prov- 
idence, 213; Solidago tenuifolia, a 
Weed in Rhode Island, 226; the 
Fig as a Hardy Plant in New Eng- 
land, 234. 
pros ciliaris, 48; fusco-purpurea, 
48. 
Baptisia australis in Vermont, 172; 
tinctoria, 89, 168. 
Bartonia iodandra, 55, 56, 57,—Species 
New to the United States, 55; Mo- 
seri, 55, 56, 57; tenella, 55, 56, 57. 
Batchelder, Frederick W., Notice of 
Work, 157. 
Berberis and Sagittaria, Reversions 
in, 149; agapatensis, 152, 153; re- 
pens, 152, 153, 155; Thunbergii, 
I51, 152, 153, 155; vulgaris, 151, 
152, 153, 155. 
B[ergen], J. Y., The Teaching Bot- 
anist [notice], 52. 
Berteroa incana, 205. 
Betula papyrifera, 35, 126, 202. 
Bidens Beckii, 70; bipinnata, 204; 
cernua, 69. 
Bilberries in New England, Distri- 
bution of, 187. / 
Bissell, C. H., Fragrostis Frankii in 
Connecticut, 87; Plantago elongata 
in New England, 156; Abnormal 
Flowers in Leonurus Cardiaca, 
223; New Variety of Ziziaaurea, 225. 
Blackberries of New England, 23. 
Blephilia ciliata, 126. 
Blue-fruited Huckleberry, 81. 
Bolbocoleon piliferum, 43, 
Boleti, Calopodes, 176; Cariosi, 178; 
collected at Alstead, N. H., 173; 
Edules, 177; Hyporhodii, 178; 
Luridi, 177; pruinose and subto- 
mentose, 176; Versipelles, 178; vis- 
cid, 175; Viscipelles, 175. 
Boletinus cavipes, 174; decipiens, 
194; paluster, 174; pictus, 174, 175; 
porosus, 174. 
Boletus affinis, 177, 178; albus, 175; 
alveolatus, 177, 192; americanus, 
195; badius, 178; bicolor, 176, 194; 
castaneus, 178; chromapes, 178, 192; 
chrysenteron, 176; cyanescens, 178; 
erythropus, 178; eximius, 177; fel- 
