182 Rhodora [AvGvsT 
VioLa BnrrroNiANA Pollard. The only Maine material seen of 
this cut-leaved Viola was collected at Georgetown, July, 1900, by 
Miss H. M. Noyes (now Mrs. Hollis Webster). 
MYRIOPHYLLUM spicatum L. The only Maine material of this 
species (which about the Gulf of St. Lawrence prefers brackish water) 
seen by the writer is from Winnegance, Phippsburg (Kate Furbish, 
1896). 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA L. is a local species in Maine. One of its few 
stations is on Great Island, Harpswell (Kate Furbish, August, 1900). 
GAYLUSSACIA BACCATA (Wang.) C. Koch, forma LEUCOCARPA 
(Porter) Fernald. The only station in Maine for the white-fruited 
huckleberry seems to be Miss Furbish's colony at Brunswick. 
VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA L., var. MINUS Lodd., a rare plant south 
of Penobscot Bay, is found at ‘‘the Gurnet," Brunswick, and at 
Harpswell (Kate Furbish). 
SAMOLUS FLORIBUNDUS HBK., an extremely local plant in Maine, 
is abundant along rills in the brackish marsh of Winnegance Creek, 
Phippsburg, flowering from July to September. See RHODORA, 
xii. 120 (1910). 
GENTIANA LINEARIS Froel. occurs at several stations in Cumberland 
and adjacent counties, among them Brunswick and West Bath 
(Kate Furbish). 
BARTONIA VIRGINICA (L.) BSP. is local on the Maine coast. In the 
Club Herbarium there is good material collected in August, 1900, at 
Georgetown by Miss H. M. Noyes (Mrs. Hollis Webster). 
LIMOSELLA AQUATICA L., var. TENUIFOLIA (Wolf.) Pers. The only 
authenticated station in Maine is in deep brackish mud of Winnegance 
Creek, Phippsburg. See Ruopora, xii. 120, 143 (1910). 
GERARDIA VIRGINICA (L.) BSP. Although this species extends 
slightly north of Brunswick, it is apparently rare or local north of 
Portland. The Club Herbarium contains five different collections 
of it from Brunswick, one from South Poland, and one from Cumber- 
land; but all others are from farther south. 
ODONTITES RUBRA Gilib. has long been known from the coast of 
Lincoln County, on mainland and islands, and is found at some 
stations (Fort Popham, Cundy's Harbor, etc.) in Sagadahoe and 
Cumberland Counties. No specimens from nearer Brunswick have 
come to the writer's attention, 
Lonicera prorcA L. It is probable that this climbing honey- 
