1904] Eggleston, — Flora of Vermont 137 



& in D. C. Prodr. xii (1848) 177. L. macrop/iyl/us, Benth. 11. cc. 

 (1833, 1848). L. virginicus, var. macrophyllus, Gray, Proc. Am. 

 Acad. viii. (1870) 285 & Syn. Fl. ii. pt. i, 353. L. communis, 

 Bicknell in Britton, Man. (igoi) 803; Small, Fl. 104S. L. mem- 

 hranacea, Bicknell, 1. c. (1901) 804. 



Gray Herbarium. 



ADDENDA TO THK FLORA OF VERMONT. 

 W. VV. Eggleston (revised by E. BRATNEkn). 



Since the publication of the Vermont Flora ^ in 1900 there has 

 been a marked increase of interest in botanical field-work in various 

 localities of the State, resulting in the discovery of many additional 

 species and varieties. At the same time several of the more difficult 

 genera of the Northeastern United States have been diligently worked 

 over by specialists, and many old species have been divided into 

 two, or several, or many species. Though in some cases the status 

 of the proposed species is as yet .somewhat uncertain, they have 

 nevertheless been admitted with considerable freedom into this pro- 

 visional list as plants that challenge for the time being the observa- 

 tion and criticism of the field botanist. 



It is expected that within two years a new edition of the Vermont 

 Flora will be published, and any further additions or corrections will 

 be most gratefully appreciated; they may be communicated to the 

 writer, or to the President of the Vermont Botanical Club, Ezra 

 Hrainerd of Middlebury, or to its Secretary, L. R. Jones of Burlington. 



Indigenous or Well-Estaislished Plants.^ 



Aspidium acrostichoides, Swartz, var. incisum. Gray. Occasional. A foiiii 

 of this with crisp edges also occurs: Greensboro, Misi^ II. M. Ilodgc ; 

 Burlington, Mn. F. A. Richariiso?/. 



' Brainerd, Jones iS: Eggleston, Flora of Vermont (Contiilnitions to the Botany 

 of Vermont, viii). Burlington, 15 December, lyoo. 



- As in the Flora of Vermont, the names of ])lants indigenous in North America 

 aie ]:)rinted in full face type and those of species introduced from the Old World 

 in small capitals. 



