iyo4] Eggleston, — Flora of Vermont . 143 



ish, August 14, iqoi, M. L. Fcruald; Maine, liver thicket, Fort Fair- 

 field, September 19, igcx) — type — and sandj river terrace, P'ort Fairfield, 

 September 27, 1901, M. /,. Fertiald ; Vermont, Ripton, August 26, 

 1903, and Bellows Flails, August 24, 1903, W. lI.Blanchard: Saskatch- 

 AWAN, without locality, 1858, Bourij^eau. The Vermont plants are less 

 extreme than those from New Brunswick, Maine and Saskatchawan, but 

 are evidently close to them." 



A. longifolius, Lam. Willougliby Lake, Kennedy; Pownal, Egghaton; 

 Connecticut valley, W. II. Blanchard. 



A. longifolius, var. villicaulis, Gray. Connecticut valley, W. JI. Blanchard. 



A. paniculatus, Lam. var. acutidens, Burgess. Westminster, W. II. Blanch 

 a rd. 



A. paniculatus, var. cinerascens, p'ernaid, Rhodora, i. 188. Westminster. 

 W. II. Blanchard. 



A. paniculatus, var. lanatus, Fernald, Rhodora, vi. 131. Willoughby Lake, 

 Kennedy. 



A. paniculatus, var. simplex. Burgess. Westminster, W. II. Blanchard. 



A. Schreberi, Nees. Common in southern Vermont, W. H. Blanchard. 



A. tardiflorus, L. var. vestitus, Fernald, Rhodora, i. 188. Westminster, 

 W. //. Blanchard. 



Bidens vulgata, Gieene. Previously confused with B. frondosa. Common. 



Eupatorium perfoliatum, L. forma purpureum, Britton. Putney, W. II. 

 Blanchard. 



Hieracium Marianum, Willd. Bellows I'\t11s, W. II. Blanchard. 



H. Pii.osKLi.A, L. St. Johnsbury, Miss /. Af. Paddock. 



Senecio Balsamitae, Muhl. var. praelongus, Greenman, Rhodora, iii. 6. 

 .Manchester, Miss Day. 



Silphium perfoliatum, L. Burlington, /««?.<; Westminster, W. II. Blanchard. 



Solidago juncea, Ait. var. scabrella, Gray. Manchester, W. II. Blanchard. 



S. odora, Ait. Vernon, W. II. Blanchard. Also at Walpole, N. IL 



Taraxacum ofkici.\ale, Weber, var. i-alustre, Blytt. (See Rhodora, iv. 

 155.) Rutland, Eggleston. 



Xanthium Pennsylvanicum Wallr. (X. commune, Bi itton.) Bellows Falls, 

 Brai'iierd ' Burlington, Jones. 



X. speciosum, Kearney. Burlington, y<;«e5. 



Casual Plants. 



The following is a list of plants that have recently appeared spontaneously ^ 

 in cultivated fields, along railroads or near buildings. Thej- are either gar-'' 

 den escapes or waifs coming in mostly with foreign seed and should not, as <' 

 yet, be regarded as having a proper place in our Flora. 

 Juncus Gerardi, Loisel. On the margin of a marshy meadow very near the' 



railway station at New Haven Junction; perhaps from saltmarsh hay • 



often used in packing. Brainerd. 

 Ornithogalum UMiiELLATUM, L. Brattlcboro, W. II. Blanchard. 

 Iris pseudacorus, L. Burlington, F. A. Ross. 



