256 
Armeria, 216. 
Arnica chionopappa, 148; gaspensis, 
219; mollis, 148. 
Arrhenatherum bulbosum, 208; ela- 
tius, 208, var. tuberosum, 207, in 
America, 207. 
Artemisia Absinthium, 90; annua, 
70, 90; biennis, 90; campestris, 
var. pubescens, 90; Dracunculus, 
90; frigida, 90; pontica, 71. 
Asclepias, 19; amplexicaulis, 19; 
syriaca, 18, 148. 
Ascyrum hypericoides, 151. 
Ash, 57; Mountain, 238. 
Aspidium aculeatum, var. Braunii, 
218; Filix-mas, 111; Goldianum, 
238; marginale, 111; simulatum, 
v; rd 
Asplenium angustifolium, 238; thely- 
pteroides, 111. 
Aster, 123, 142; acuminatus, 141, 
148; cordifolius, 148; junceus, 221; 
Lindleyanus, 183; longifolius, 33; 
Lowrieanus, 32, var. lanceolatus, 
32; macrophyllus, 141, 142, 148, 
161; nemoralis, 135, 139; radula, 
135, var. strictus, 96; spectabilis, 
8; subulatus, 150; tardiflorus, 183; 
umbellatus, 139. 
Astragalus alpinus, 218; 
var. americanus, 148. 
Atriplex patula, var. hastata, 89, 
125, 180; var. littoralis, 180. 
Avena bulbosa, 208; elatior, var. 
tuberosa, 208; tuberosa, 207. 
frigidus, 
Baccharis halimifolia, 243. 
Baked Apple, 123. 
Balm of Gilead, 237. 
Barbarea orthoceras, 123. 
Barbula fallax, 46. 
Barnes, C. R., [Notice of Work], 16. 
Barnstable, Massachusetts, Cynan- 
chum nigrum in, 70. 
Bartlett, H. H., Euphorbia arunde- 
lana, an Ally of Euphorbia Ipeca- 
cuanhae, 163; On Gynodioecism 
in Plantago lanceolata, 199; Popu- 
lus virginiana and P. angulata, 12; 
Ptelea mollis, var. cryptoneura, 
a Wafer-ash of the Georgia Sand 
Hills, 80; Systematic Studies on 
Oenothera,— I. Oenothera Tracyi, 
sp. nov., 209. 
Bartlett's Dioscoreae of the United 
States, 34. 
Bartonia iodandra, 116, 159; 
ginica, 182. 
Bearberry, 123. 
vir- 
Rhodora 
[DECEMBER 
Bedstraw, 237. 
Beeches, 86. 
Berberis, 18. 
Berry, Partridge, 216. 
Berteroa incana, 89. 
Betula, 113, 114; alba, var. cordi- 
folia, 238; glandulosa, 123, 136, 
219; lenta, 111, 206, 207; lutea, 
46, 206, 207; nana, var. Michauxii, 
113, 116; -nigra, 151, 155; pumila, 
138, 217. 
Bidens cernua, 141; hyperborea, 183. 
Birch, 57, 113; Black, 206, 207; 
Cherry, 206; Gray, 207; Paper, 
207; Silver, 207; Sweet, 206; to be 
restricted, The Range of the Black, 
206; Yellow, 206, 207. 
Bissell, C. H., A Day at Congamond 
Lakes, 53; Notes on Connecticut 
Plants, 30. 
Black Birch, 206, 207, to be re- 
stricted, Range of the, 206; 
Poplar, 195; Poplar, Virginian, 
198; Spruce, 114. 
Blake, S. F., Pteridophyte Notes 
from eastern Massachusetts, 101; 
= Scirpus new to New Hampshire, 
5 
Blanchard, W. H., Lycopodium com- 
planatum near Hartland, Vermont, 
211; Lycopodium flabelliforme, 
168; ‘A necessary Change of Name, 
55; A new Variety of Rubus 
canadensis, 193; The Range of the 
Black Birch to be restricted, 206. 
Blewitt, A. E., Some introduced 
Plants of Connecticut, 88. 
Blueberries, 86. 
Boletinus cavipes, 57; paluster, 57. 
Boletus, 57; clintonianus, 57; exi- 
mius, 57; punctipes, 57; specta- 
bilis, 57. 
Boreal Variety of Fragaria virginiana, 
106. 
Boston District, Reports on the 
Flora of the,— VIII, 27, IX, 72, 
X, 82, XI, 104, XII, 232, XIII, 248. 
Botanical Club, Notes from the 
Phaenogamie Herbarium of the 
New England,— II, 177; Club, 
Sixteenth annual Meeting of the 
Vermont, 237; Club, The winter 
Meeting of the Vermont, 87; 
Expedition to Newfoundland and 
southern Labrador, 109; Lectures 
at the Lowell Institute, 253; 
Society of Maine, Winter Meeting 
of the Josselyn, 90. 
Botanizing in central Connecticut, 77. 
