92 Rhodora . [May 
warmer than usual with that month but we thought that readers of 
RHopora would be interested to hear of these unusual periods of 
flowering.— Jonn G. Hatt & A. B. Massey, Clemson College, 
South Carolina, February 8, 1911. 
GLYCERIA ACUTIFLORA IN VERMONT.— Last season I found two 
small stations near this city for Glyceria acutiflora Torr., a grass not 
heretofore reported for Vermont. The first station was at the border 
of a small low pond, where the new grass was mingled with G. borealis 
(Nash) Batchelder, the latter greatly predominating. As I had been 
to the same spot many different seasons and had not noticed G. 
acutiflora, I am led to believe that it probably occurs more frequently 
than is supposed, but has been overlooked because of its resemblance, 
at a casual glance, when growing, to G. borealis. A few weeks subse- 
quent to the finding of the first station I saw the grass again, a few 
plants growing along a brook in an alder swamp about two miles from 
the initial station. The brook and pond waters have no connection.— 
GEORGE L. Kırg, Rutland, Vermont. 
Vol. 13, no. 148, including pages 57 to 76, was issued 1 April, 1911 
