1911] Fernald,— Notes from the Phaenogamic Herbarium 179 
CAREX VESTITA Willd. The most northeasterly point known for 
this species is at Brunswick, where it was collected June 15, 1898, 
on a sandy embankment by E. B. Chamberlain. See RHODORA, vi. 
194 (1904). 
.PELTANDRA VIRGINICA (L.) Kunth. In 1870 Miss Furbish found 
Peltandra in an Alder swamp at Brunswick, a station which has since 
been obliterated (See A. H. Norton, Ruopona, iv. 168). In 1900 
Mr. Norton discovered it at Cornish, and there is an old record of the 
plant at South Berwick (see Ruopona, 1. c.). Besides material from 
Brunswick and Cornish there is in the Club Herbarium a very char- 
acteristic sheet of specimens collected by Miss Furbish at Livermore 
Falls in 1878. The species should be watched for throughout southern 
Maine — in Alder swamps and bottom-lands. 
Juncus EFFUSUS L., var. DECIPIENS Buchenau. The only Maine 
station known for this slender variety (see RHODORA, xii. 87) is a moist 
thicket at Southport (Fernald, July 31, 1894). 
Juncus ACUMINATUS Michx. The northeastern limit of this spe- 
cies, as far as known, is along Winnegance Creek, Phippsburg, where 
it was collected by Miss Furbish, July 11, 1899. 
ALETRIS FARINOSA L. The only Maine specimens known to the 
writer are two inflorescences collected by Miss Furbish in 1874 at 
Harding’s, Brunswick. 
SMILAX ROTUNDIFOLIA L. The most northeasterly station for 
the Catbrier known to the writer is a rocky bank at Cape Popham, 
Phippsburg. 
Leucoyum aAEsTIVUM L. Reported in the 2d Supplement to the 
Portland Catalogue (1897) as "thoroughly and abundantly estab- 
lished for 15 years in a brook whence it is rapidly spreading, Bruns- 
wick (Joshua L. Chamberlain).” Specimens collected by Miss 
Furbish in 1899 are in the Club Herbarium. 
HABENARIA DILATATA (Pursh) Gray. There are specimens in the 
Club Herbarium collected by several botanists at various times at 
Brunswick, but only one from farther south in Maine: Cumberland 
(E. B. Chamberlain). 
HABENARIA MACROPHYLLA Goldie. Among the Maine stations for 
this splendid species should be noted Brunswick (Kate Furbish). 
SALIX PELLITA Anders. The most southerly station in Maine 
is at Foster's Point, West Bath, where Miss Furbish collected it in 1892. 
RUMEX PERSICARIOIDES L. One of the few Maine stations for this 
