204 Rhodora [November 
went on a camping trip into the wilds of Stratton about fifteen miles 
from Townshend. The headquarters were at Grout's Mill the place 
where six of the members on July 4, 1895, formed a temporary organ- 
ization which later resulted in the Club, which has grown to a member- 
ship of over two hundred. 
During the week following, trips were made to Stratton Mountain 
and to several ponds and old lumbering operations within tramping 
distance. Lobelia Dortmanna, Sisyrinchium atlanticum, Habenaria 
fimbriata, Carex limosa, C. Michauxiana, C. lenticularis and other inter- 
esting plants were secured. | 
Particular attention was paid to the blackberries. Mr. W. H. 
Blanchard's study of the Vermont members of this genus, was made 
chiefly in Windham Co., and several members of the Club, aware of 
this fact, visited his stations at Townshend, which were indicated 
with exactness in a letter to Mr. Wheeler, and his eight new species 
for this region recognized in the new Gray Manual were all seen. 
Later the study was carried on with much enthusiasm by the party 
at Stratton and all of his species for that region were found. 
The weather was all that could be hoped for and a very profitable 
time was spent.— Mns. NeLLIE F. FryNw, Burlington, Vermont. 
A CORRECTION CONCERNING DICKSONIA PUNCTILOBULA, FORMA 
CRISTATA. — It is necessary to correct the report of the collection of 
Dicksonia punctilobula (Michx.) Gray, forma cristata (Maxon) Clute, 
which was made in Ruopora, XV, 44 (1913). The report was made 
from a mistaken determination, and the specimen proves to be 
merely a forked state of the typical form.— MARTHA LOUISE 
Loomis, Sherborn, Massachusetts. 1 
Vol. 15, no. 178, including pages 173 to 188, was issued 17 October, 1913. 
