1917] Additions to the Flora of Connecticut 107 
EQUISETUM PRATENSE Ehrh. Salisbury (Mrs. C. S. Phelps, RĦo- 
DORA, xvi. 96). Not previously reported from Litchfield Co. 
* LYCOPODIUM ANNOTINUM L., var. ACRIFOLIUM Fernald. RHODORA, 
xvii. 124 (1915). Rare. Damp cold woods: Winchester (Bissell), 
Norfolk (J. H. Barbour), Colebrook (M. L. Fernald). 
This variety, characterized by its firm, almost entire leaves, occurs 
as above. The other stations cited in the Catalogue are of true 
L. annotinum. 
L. CLAVATUM, Var. MEGASTACHYON Fernald & Bissell. R#opora, xii. 
53 (1910). ZL. clavatum, var. monostachyon of the Catalogue. Hunt- 
ington (Eames). Not previously reported from Fairfield Co. 
JUNIPERUS communis L. Columbia, Southington and Hartland 
(Bissell & Weatherby), Mansfield (A. F. Greene), Guilford (W. R. 
Dudley). In the Catalogue reported only from Norwich. 
SPARGANIUM AMERICANUM Nutt. Plymouth (A. E. Blewitt). 
Occasional throughout the southwestern part of the state. In the 
Catalogue reported only from eastern Connecticut. 
S. LUCIDUM Fernald & Eames. Border of Alexander Pond, Killingly 
(Harger). Previously reported only from Hartford. 
POTAMOGETON PULCHER Tuckerm. Local in ponds and slow streams 
near the coast. 
P. ANGUSTIFOLIUS Berchtold & Presl. In the Housatonic River at 
Salisbury and Canaan (Eames & C. C. Godfrey), and at Kent and New 
Milford (Eames). In the Catalogue reported only from Oxford. 
* P, CONFERVOIDES Reichenb. Rare. In ponds: Voluntown 
(Harger, G. E. Nichols). 
RUPPIA MARITIMA L., var. ROSTRATA Agardh. Few collections of 
Ruppia with mature fruit have been examined, but most of the Con- 
necticut material appears to be of this variety. 
* R. MARITIMA L., var. SUBCAPITATA Fernald & Wiegand. RHno- 
DORA, xvi. 126 (1914). Madison (F. W. Hall, 1874; specimen in 
Herb. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta.). 
SCHEUCHZERIA PALUSTRIS L. Voluntown (Harger). Not previ- 
ously reported east of the Connecticut valley. 
SAGITTARIA ENGELMANNIANA J. G. Smith. Thompson (Weatherby). 
Previously reported only from southern New London Co. 
ELODEA CANADENSIS Michx. The typical form of this plant, with 
ovate leaves, is occasional or locally abundant through the western 
part of the state. Narrow-leaved plants are rather common through- 
out the state and seem to fall into two series, of which the more lax 
