19°*] 



Index 



265 



River Maple, 130 ; Rose, 130. 



Robinia hispida, 198. 



Robinson, B. L., Further Stations for 

 Veronica Chamaedrys, 152; Pechea 

 major in Mew Hampshire, 28; New 

 England Polygonums of the Section 

 Avicularia, 65 ; Protection of Our Na- 

 tive Flora, 139; Two New Hyperi- 

 cums of the Adpressum Group, 135 ; 

 Veronica Chamaedrys in New Eng- 

 land, 107. 



Robinson, J., Concerning the Plants 

 mentioned in Young's Chronicles, 81. 



Rock Cranberry, 231. 



Rosa blanda, 130; Carolina, 131; lucida, 

 189, var., 34, 



Rose, River," 130; Smooth, 130; Swamp, 



Round-leaved Dogwood, 131. 



Rubus, 64, 97 ; argutus, 91 ; Chamae- 

 morus, 97, 189; nigrobaccus, 91 ; sp., 

 91. 



Rumex Acetosa, 204; Acetosella, 204; 

 altissimus, 204; Bnttanica, 204; con- 

 glomeratic, 205 ; crispus, 204 ; hasta- 

 tulus, 204, 205; maritimus, 205; ob- 

 tusifolius, 204; Patientia, 204; per- 

 sicarioides, 205 ; salicifolius, 205 ; 

 sanguineus, 205 ; verticillatus, 205. 



Sabbatia chloroides, 103, 107 ; stellaris, 



107. 

 Sagenia, 162. 

 Sagina nodosa, 24, var. pubescens, 24, 



26; procunibens, 150. 

 Sagittaria, 2, 168; rigida, 39. 

 St. John, Quebec, Two more Rare Plants 



from Lake, 128. 

 Saleratus as a Protection against Rhus- 



poisoning, 105. 

 Salix longifolia, 99. 

 Salsola Kali, 33. 



Samolus Valerandi, var. americanus, 16. 

 Sand Cherry, 1 30. 

 Sandford, S. N. F., Cut-leaved Cherry 



Birch, 83. 

 Sanicula gregaria, 89, 91 ; marylandica, 



88. 

 Santalaceae, 18. 

 Sarcoscvphus adust US, 208; Ehrharti ; 



pigmaeus, 208; Sprucei, 208; ustulatus, 



208. 

 Sargent, C. S., Some Additions to the 



Flora of Massachusetts, 166. 

 Sarracenia purpurea, 106. 

 Sassafras officinale, 132. 

 Scabiosa australis, l«6, 107. 

 Scapania, 212; curta, 212, 213; nemo- 



rota, 242; undulata, 30, 31, var pui- 

 purea, 3 1 . 

 Scheuchzeria palustris, 189. 

 Schistostega, 182; osmundacea, 182. 

 Scirpus lacustris, 102 ; pungens, ^^. 

 Scorgie, A. M., Jasione montana in 



Massachusetts. 199, 

 Scrophularia marylandica, 89, 94- 

 Scrub I51ack Oak, 133. 

 Scutellaria, 137; Churchilliana. 138; 

 galericulata, 137, 13 8 ; lateriflora, 137, 

 ,38. 

 Sea Sand Reed, ^^. 

 Seaside Oolden-rod, 89. 

 Section Avicularia. New England Poly- 

 gonums of the, 65. 

 Sedum acre, 199; Rhodiola, 189. 

 Seed Dispersal of Viola rotundifolia, 183. 

 Seed-throwing of Viola, 230. 

 Selaginella, 55. 



Seneca Snakeroot in Maine, 133. 

 Senecio Jacobaea, 34; Robbinsii, 189; 



sylvaticus, 34. 

 Seventh Annual Winter Meeting of the 



Vermont Botanical Club, 64. 

 Shagbark. 1 52. 



Shaw, E. P., Carex aurea in Connecticut, 

 168; New Station for Polypodium vul- 

 gare, var. cambricum, 197. 

 Sheldon, J. P., Notes on the Blue-ber- 

 ried Huckleberry, 14. 

 Shield-fern, Marginal, 51. 

 Sibbaldia, 98. 

 Silene Armeria. 85. 

 Silsbee, F. IP, Volvaria volvacea in 



Pawrence, Massachusetts, 3. 

 Silver Maple, 130. 

 Sisyrinchium angustifolium, 91 ; Bermu- 



diana, 91. 

 Skullcap, An Anomalous, 137. 

 Small Cranberry, 235. 

 Smilacina stellata, 34, 76. 

 Smith, A. M., Pogonatum capillare on 



Mt. Greylock, 83. 

 Smooth Rose, 130; Sumach, 130. 

 Snakeroot, 88; in Maine, Seneca, 133. 

 Snowflake, 218. 



Society, Annual Meeting of the Josselyn 

 Botanical. 62, no. 188; for the Pro- 

 tection of Native Plants. 139. 

 Solanum, 13; carolinense, 13 ; Dulcama- 

 ra, 91; Pycopersicum, 28; rostratum, 

 14, 151, and Hieracium praealtum in 

 Maine, Further Notes on, 151. 

 Solidago, 89; altissima, 92; arguta, 89; 

 asperula, 89, 92; canadensis, var. 

 procera, 92; Elliottii, 38; sempervi 

 rens, 89, 92 ; sp., 92 ; uliginosa, 38. 



