1901] Deane, — Notes on Ericaceae of New England. 195 
Maine, collected by him, on September 7 and 8, 1896, on Ox Hill, 
Seal Harbor; on the Western Triad, and in a clearing near Jordan 
Pond. These points are within two or three miles of each other. 
The plant is evidently distributed widely over the Island, for Mr. 
Rand says that the berry pickers whose occupation takes them over 
widely separated localities seem to be well acquainted with this blue 
variety and to recognize its large size in comparison with the com- 
mon form. This places a cross against Maine, New Hampshire, 
Massachusetts and Connecticut in my list. Such a wide distribution 
having been found for this blue-fruited huckleberry in so short a time 
since its first publication as a variety, doubtless it is widely scattered 
over all the New England States. 
Gaylussacia resinosa, forma leucocarpa, Britton. I find in the Gray 
Herbarium a specimen of this white-fruited form of our common 
huckleberry, collected in August, 1892, at Brunswick, Maine, by 
Miss Kate Furbish who states on the label accompanying the plant 
that the berries are white and translucent. See Porter, Torr. Bull., 
XVI, 1889, pP. 21, and Britton, Torr. Bull, XVII, 1890, p. 125. 
This name should be introduced with a cross in my list. 
Kalmia glauca, Ait. Mr. E. B. Harger collected this species in 
Woodbury, Connecticut, May 26, 1899, and recorded it in RHODORA, 
II, p. 125. Ihave seen his specimens in the Herbarium of the New 
England Botanical Club and a cross should represent it in my list. 
Mr. J. N. Bishop has sent me specimens of the same species which 
he collected at Burlington, Connecticut, on June 3, 1900. He says 
that the plants were very abundant. Kalmia glauca was reported 
from Spectacle Ponds, Kent, in the same state, by Mr. C. K. Averill 
in RHODORA, I, p. 40. 
Kalmia latifolia, L. This species was credited by me to Vermont 
in RHODORA, I, p. 136. This state should be represented by a cross 
in my list. 
Loiseleuria procumbens, Desv. ‘This northern species was found 
in various localities on Mt. Katahdin, Maine, in July, 1900, by 
Messrs. J. R. Churchill, M. L. Fernald, and E. F. Williams. I 
have seen specimens in Mr. Fernald's and Mr. Churchill's herbaria. 
A cross should represent it in my list. 
Pyrola rotundifolia var. uliginosa, Gray. Mr. Fernald has collected 
this variety in a bog in Crystal, Aroostook County, in the northern 
part of Maine, in August, 1900. I have seen it in his herbarium. 
This should be marked with a cross in my list. 
