190 . Rhodora [Jury 
| 
| d 
"le PIE ILE 
5| Z> e| O 
Stellaria longipes, Goldie t 
* media, Cyrill. ud il d da 
*  uliginosa, Murr. TÉ 
| ; | 5 al 
ILLECEBRACEAE Fe $18 esi 
cm Sz 
Anychia capillacea, DC. bere: tt 
7 dignowemin, Michxi. s. e vo.» QI Se 
CU MONA E Ves ee SES ha 
Paronychia argyrocoma, Nutt. ere [E 
BERN annus, L. — Eso ceo ov a M wF 
S AERE 
ARRACENIACEAE. COME 
ZZ >) a) % 5 
SARRACENIA PURPUREA, E... . . oss AEI FIFI EIRT 
NOTES ON THE ABOVE List.—-A few apparently erroneous reports 
have been purposely omitted. Of those which are included several 
seem open to considerable doubt. ‘Thus, I suspect that the plant 
reported as Anychia dichotoma, Michx. in New Hampshire and 
Rhode Island has been A. capillacea, DC., although there is a con- 
siderable likelihood that 4. dichotoma will sooner or later be found 
in these two states. 
A broad-leaved form of Ste//aria graminea, L., the var. /anceolata 
of Fenzl, has been found. at several stations in New England, but 
appears to be only a form or perhaps merely a luxuriant state of the 
typical plant. 
Portulaca grandiflora, Hook. (P. pilosa, Dame & Collins, not L.) 
has been reported both from Massachusetts and Connecticut, but is 
too casual in its occurrence or too obviously a relic of cultivation 
to be regarded as a part of our flora. 
Repeated efforts to verify reports of Sagina apetala, L., have led to 
the conclusion that that species does not occur in New England and 
that plants hitherto referred to it from this region belong to .S. decum- 
bens, Torf. & Gray, or to S. procumbens, L. 
The sole basis for the report Sve//aria aquatica, Scop. in New 
