108 Rhodora [June 
closely associated on Hidden Lake, Litchfield, Herkimer County. 
(Long Lake was probably a botanical paradise in its day, but the 
axe and forest fires have left it a barren waste.) 
PONTEDERIA CORDATA L. A single plant of the pinkish-white 
flowered form at Long Lake, reminded us of a similar colony (known 
also to the late Father Wibbe), on the gravelly shores of Oneida 
Lake, South Bay, Madison County. Found in western New York 
by Mr. Geo. Miner. Bull. Torr. Cl. 1877. 
* [LEX VERTICILLATA CYCLOPHYLLA Robinson., a well marked plant 
(little known and rarely collected), is abundant on the boggy margins 
of Otter Lake. A similar plant was found near Long and White 
Lakes. 
* VACCINIUM PENNSYLVANICUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM Gray. Common 
at Long Lake. Abundant on rocks, north side of the Mohawk at 
Little Falls. Adirondacks. 
VIOLA LANCEOLATA L. Paine’s (l. c. 62) single locality in the 
county is Clinton on the authority of Bradley. My first and only 
collection of this plant (fruiting specimens) was made at White Lake, 
where the plant is common on sandy and gravelly shores. Near 
Syracuse, ZZ. D. House (Torreya, ii. 68). 
* SOLIDAGO MACROPHYLLA Ph. Rocky ridge at White Lake. 
Cliffs, Trenton Falls. Common in the Adirondacks. 
CORYDALIS GLAUCA Ph. This plant grows on the rocky ridge 
north of White Lake, also on Bald Mountain and at Little Falls doth 
sides of the Mohawk. Reported also by Paine (l. c. 59) in the two 
latter localities. The rocks are identical. 
*LvcuNis CHALCEDONICA L. and f PHLOX PANICULATA L. An 
extraordinary growth of these plants was found on a densely wooded 
slope, perhaps survivals of an old logging camp. 
* HIERACIUM AURANTIACUM L.,and * HIERACIUM PRAEALTUM L., 
vile weeds throughout the region, as well as central New York, were 
unknown to American botany when the Catalogue was published. 
* ARCEUTHOBIUM PUSILLUM Peck. (Razoumofskya pusilla (Peck) 
Kuntze.) Over twenty years ago (Bull. Torr. Cl. ix. 33) I reported 
this plant as growing on Picea Mariana B. S. P. (P. nigra Link.), in 
the sphagnum marshes on the heights of Frankfort and Graefenberg 
(alt. 1300 ft.), Herkimer County, within two miles of the Oneida- 
Herkimer Co. line and five miles from Utica. Persistent search 
throughout Oneida County, at last revealed the dwarf mistletoe within 
