1905] Haberer,— Plants of Oneida County, New York ' 95 
and in a beaver meadow near Round Lake, fully as far advanced in 
flowering as the former species. X. montana has been found by Mr. 
W. E. Wolcott and the writer, at several stations in the vicinity of 
North Lake. Previous records of these plants in northern New 
York are very meagre. Paine (l. c. 146) mentions but one (X. bul- 
bosa Kunth), and specimens of his X. montana and X. flexuosa from 
Herkimer County, are cited by H. Ries, Bull. Torr. Cl. xix. 35. 
Probably both species were collected on the “muddy edges" of 
ponds, on Bald Mountain, a long, narrow, rocky ridge nearly destitute 
of trees, north of Third Lake, one of the Fulton chain of lakes, 
Webb, North Herkimer County (altitude 2200 ft.). Paine's local- 
ity is ten to fifteen miles north of any that I have reported. It is of 
interest to note that these plants also have their habitats in the Hud- 
son Valley and on Long Island (see Ries, l. c. 37, 38, 40, and Peck, 
Rep. xxii, 103). 
T ELATINE AMERICANA Arnott. This plant was one of the delight- 
ful surprises of the trip — completely covering the sandy bottom, in 
the shallow clear waters of White Lake. — Paine's record (l. c. 65) is 
Albany, Beck. Sand Lake and Averell Lake, Rensselaer County, are 
the stations for my specimens from C. H. Peck and J. H. Wibbe. 
I can find no record of the plant ever having been found before in 
this State, west of the valley of the Hudson. 
* MICROSTYLIS OPHIOGLOSSOIDES Nutt. Achroanthes unifolia (Mx.) 
Raf. The most abundant orchid in the White Lake region, growing 
in thin soil on rocks, in woods, marshes and sandy fields, nearly 
always in the shade of Pteris. I first collected this plant July 8, 
1903, on sandy bluffs (alt. sso ft.), four miles west of Utica. Mr. 
I. W. Street reports it common at Brantingham Lake, Lewis County. - 
The plant has hitherto been overlooked in Central New York and 
is not included in Mr. Homer D. House's list of the orchids (Tor- 
reya, iii. 49). Specimens are in the State Herbarium from Che- 
nango County (Coville), and north Herkimer County (Goodrich). 
HABENARIA GRANDIFLORA (Bigel.) Torr. 'The beautiful Soldier's 
Plume is occasional along White Lake outlet. It abounds in several 
forms on the headwaters of the Black River, near North Lake (alt. 
1827 ft.). Paine (l. c. 126) found it west of Old Fort Bull, Rome 
(alt. 415 ft.). It is omitted from the list quoted above. 
* CORALLORHIZA MULTIFLORA FLAVIDA Peck. On a shady knoll 
near White Lake. The plants were very yellow and the lip un- 
spotted. 
