154 Rhodora [AvGUsT 
Corydalis sempervirens Cornus canadensis 
Potentilla canadensis, var. simplex Prunella vulgaris L., 
m monspeliensis var. lanceolata (Barton) Fernald 
z tridentata Euphrasia americana 
Lechea intermedia Houstonia caerulea 
Ozalis corniculata , Achillaea Millefolium 
Viola incognita Anaphalis margaritacea 
*  labradorica Antennaria canadensis 
“ primulifolia Aster lateriflorus, var. hirsuticaulis 
* septentrionalis “ paniculatus 
Epilobium angustifolium Hieracium floribundum 
Oenothera pumila E aurantiacum 
Aralia hispida Solidago rugosa 
Several of these plants seem to be introductions from outside. 
Such are Juniperus communis, var. depressa, Myrica asplenifolia, 
Betula populifolia and perhaps the lone Crataegus tree. 
Last summer I was much pleased to find in dry soil where brush 
had been burned, a very vigorous sedge which I soon found to be 
Carex adusta, a well-named species. This has been known in New 
England only from Mt. Desert, and is a northern plant, so it is inter- 
esting to secure this Washington County station for it. Juncus 
Greenei is here at its northeastern limit so far as known, its previous 
limit being Mt. Desert. Lechea intermedia is another dry land plant 
which is rather frequent. Spiranthes Romanzoffiana is an early 
bloomer, as I have found it in late July. Viola labradorica seems to be 
the least of all the violets. "The plants are tiny; the leaves small, and 
the branches very slender, though short. I have found it in only one 
place. 
There are several other very interesting plants which I have found 
in adjoining towns, and may at some time discover at Roque Bluffs. 
Thus at Libby Island, Machiasport, I have found Sagina nodosa, 
var. glandulosa, Sedum roseum, Lathyrus palustris, var. pilosus, Epilo- 
bium adenocaulon, var. perplexans, Primula farinosa, var. macropoda, 
and Prenanthes nana. At Point of Maine, Machiasport, are Sedum 
roseum and Lathyrus palustris, var. pilosus. At Roque Island, which 
lies a mile off shore in Englishman's Bay, but is a part of Jonesport, 
I have found Sparganium angustifolium and Montia lamprosperma, 
also a hardwood forest of beeches, ash, and hornbeam. At Machias, 
the next town inland, I have found Scirpus pedicellatus, Streptopus 
amplexifolius, Listera cordata and Senecio Robbinsii, all of which are to 
be expected in Roqve Bluffs. 
