1901] Graves, — Correction regarding Barbarea praecox 145 
cariefolium has not been found there. I take pleasure in adding 
this species to her very complete list, having collected it at the 
summit of Mt. Toby, May 31, 1897, and May 30, 1898. ‘The plants 
were growing luxuriantly for this small species, although most of 
them were not quite mature at that early date. I would add that I 
submitted the specimens to Mr. George E. Davenport, who fully 
confirmed my determination of the species.— T. O. FULLER, Need- 
ham, Mass. 
A CORRECTION REGARDING BARBAREA PRAECOX.— In my article 
in the March RHopora, through an oversight, Barbarea praecox R. 
Br. was reported as new to New England. In fact it has been 
known near New Haven and Bridgeport for some years, as recorded 
in the Berzelius Catalogue and Bishop's List. The Waterford 
Station, however, extends its known range somewhat to the east. 
— C. B. Graves, New London, Connecticut. 
NOTEWORTHY PANICUMS IN ConneEcTICUT.— The following notes 
regarding the occurrence, frequency and habitat of several Connecti- 
cut Panicums may help to determine their status in our flora. 
Panicum barbulatum, Michx.— Is becoming better known in the 
State. It has been previously reported in RHODORA from south- 
eastern Connecticut. Mr. C. A. Weatherby has collected it at So. 
Windsor. The species is frequent about Hartford and vicinity. 
Panicum sphaerocarpon, Ell.— Is also frequent throughout the vi- 
cinity of Hartford ; collections from Kenney Park by Hans J. Koehler 
and myself agree clearly with recent descriptions of the species. 
Mr. Weatherby has collected it at Manchester in typical form. 
_ Panicum macrocarpon, Le Conte, and Panicum agrostidiforme 
Lam., are recognized additions to our flora. 
Panicum xanthophysum, A. Gray.— Was collected in So. Windsor 
on July 12, 1900. (Kochler, Withers & Driggs). No other stations 
have been reported in the State. The plants were growing along a 
wood-road in almost pure sand. The woods had been recently cut 
off leaving a growth of scrub oakes, chestnuts, birches and other 
shrubs adapted to sandy soil in place. 
This plant should be found elsewhere on the sandy plains and 
woodlands of the Connecticut Valley. There was nothing in the 
