1901] 
Edible Poisonous, etc. (review), 37 ; 
in a Cellar, Raising, 57. 
Mycena, 142 ; calorhiza, 40; cyaneoba- 
sis, 40; cyanothrix, 40; Iris, 40. 
Myosotis arvensis, 214; collina, 214, 
215; hispida, 215; laxa, 214; palus- 
tris, 214; verna, 214, 215. 
Myrica asplenifolia, 130; cerifera, 130, 
189. 
Myriophyllum ambiguum, 34; pinna- 
tum, 88; procumbens, 34; scabra- 
tum, 88. 
Myxomycetes, 207. 
Nabalus, 217, 299; nanus, 177. 
Naiadaceae, 283. 
Nardia obovata, 181. 
Nasturtium officinale, 17. 
Native Plants, Society tor the Protec- 
tion o5 213.2 
Natural Hybrid between Habenaria 
lacera and H. psychodes, 245. 
Neckera pennata, 178. 
Nemopanthus fascicularis, 174, 
Nepeta Cataria, 131. 
Nephrodium, 269. 
New Bedford, Massachusetts, Yellow- 
fruited Ilex opaca at, 58. 
New England, Albino Fruit of Vac- 
ciniums in, 263; Botanical Club, 
Herbarium of, 259; Ferns and 
Allies, Miscellaneous Notes on, 223, 
266; Genus Senecio in,3; Herbaria 
of}; 67, 206, 219; 240, 255, 281, 285; 
Notes on the Ericaceae of, 193; 
Notes on the Umbelliferae of, 209; 
Orchids, Notes on Embryology of 
some, 61, 202; Plants, Preliminary 
Lists. of,— vii, Boraginaceae, 214; 
Species of the Genus Panicum, 93 ; 
Station for Asplenium ebenoides, A 
Third, 248. 
New Hampshire, Boleti collected at 
Alstead, — Additional Notes, 226; 
Habenaria Hookeriana oblongifolia 
in, 237; Notes on some Trees and 
Shrubs of western Cheshire County, 
232. 
New Northern Eupatorium, 83; Smuts 
on Eriocaulon septangulare, T'wo, 79; 
Station for Lactuca Morssii, 278; Sta- 
tions for Juncus subtilis, 228; Vari- 
ety of Juncus tenuis, 59. 
North America, The “Fall 
lions” of, 293. 
North American Allies, Scirpus sup- 
jn and its, 249; Euphrasias, 270. 
198. 
Dande- 
Index. 
309 
Northeastern Carices of the Subsec- 
tion Vesicariae, 43. 
Northern Eupatorium, A New, 83. 
Norwich Free Academy, Herbarium of, 
259. 
Nostoc, 133. 
Notes on Algae, — iii, iv, 132, 289; on 
Bryophytes of Maine,—-ii, Katahdin 
Mosses, 181; on a Collection of Cra- 
taegus made in the Province of Que- 
bec, near Montreal, 71; on Crataegus 
in the Champlain Valley, 19; on the 
Embryology of some New England 
Orchids, 61, 202; on the Ericaceae of 
New England, 193; on the Ferns of 
Maranocook, Maine, 236; on the 
Flora of Rhode Island, 33; on the 
Flora of Woods Hole, Massachusetts, 
7; on Hybrids of Quercus ilicifolia, 
137; on New England Ferns and 
Allies, Miscellaneous, 223, 266; on 
Rhadinocladia, 218; on some Trees 
and Shrubs of western Cheshire 
County, New Hampshire, 232; on the 
Umbelliferae of New England, 209. 
Noteworthy Panicums in Connecticut, 
145; Plants of southeastern Connec- 
ticut,— ii, 63. 
Nyssa sylvatica, 235. 
Oakes, William, Herbarium of, 259. 
Observations on Orchid Fragrance, 84. 
Oenothera biennis, 18; pumila, 188. 
Olney, Stephen Thayer, Herbarium 
ot, 207. 
Omphalea, 142. 
Onoclea sensibilis, 41, 190. 
Onosmodium virginianum, 214, 215. 
Ophioglossum vulgatum, 42. 
Orchid Fragrance, Some Observations 
on, 84. 
Orchids, Notes on the Embryology of 
some New England, 61, 202. 
Orchis, 203; spectabilis, 86. 
Orobanche minor, 295; ramosa, 295. 
Orontium aquaticum, 186. 
Orthotrichum, 178. 
Osmunda, 223, 224; cinnamomea, 129, 
190, 224, var. frondosa, 42, Claytoni- 
ana, 164, 168, 190, 224; regalis, 168, 
190, 224. 
* Our Ferns in their Haunts (review), 
238. 
Owen, Maria Louisa, Article by — 
Ferns of Mt. Toby, Massachusetts, 
41: Herbarium of, 259. 
Oxalis Acetosella, 174; cymosa, 188. 
Oxyria digyna, 165. 
