218 Rhodora [SEPTEMBER 
(S. purpureum Tausch) . | + 
Sempervivum tectorum L. E 
Tuna austa L ... . . we l 
+ 
Ta a AE et & ye Bee - 
CRASSULACEAE. 
Sedum roseum (L.) Scop. ‘4 Sie | + | 
“ stoloniferum Gmel. . . . + | 
“amn MIBE a e 4 | + 
“triphyllum (Haw.) S. F. Gray 
+ ++ 
| cu 
+ 
NOTES ON THE ABOVE List.— Polanisia graveolens is native and 
abundant on the shore of Lake Champlain, reported from Swanton 
south to Fair Haven. In Connecticut it has been reported at East 
Hartford, on gravelly and sandy shores of the Hockanum River 
(C. A. Weatherby), and on the Connecticut River at Hartford (A. W. 
Driggs). P. trachysperma is probably introduced (Conn. State Geol. & 
Nat. Hist Survey Bull. no. 14, 1910). 
The species of Reseda are rare weeds of waste places. R. odorata 
is familiar in gardens, but very rarely spreads outside. 
Sarracenia purpurea was reported on by Dr. B. L. Robinson in 
Ruopora, v. 190, 1903, but no mention was made of var. heterophylla. 
This is a striking plant in which the flowers and leaves are green 
throughout. Reported from Andover, Maine (Francis H. Peabody), 
and in Massachusetts from Essex Co. (J. Robinson), Scituate (E. W. 
Cushman) and Chestnut Hill (E. F. Williams). 
Drosera filiformis is found from Plymouth to Wellfleet on the 
mainland of Cape Cod, also on Nantucket. There is a report of this 
plant in the Portland Catalogue of Maine Plants 1, 1868, but no 
specimen is known to exist. 
D. linearis was discovered in large quantity by Prof. M. L. Fernald 
in muck holes of Crystal Bog, Aroostook Co., Maine, Aug. 16, 1900. 
It was found also by Dr. J. A. Cushman in the same county, in moist 
clayey soil between boulders of river-bank, Upper St. John River at 
Little Black River Rapids, Township 17, Range 1, Sept. 13, 1907. 
(Specimens in herb. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist.) 
Sedum anophyllum occurs only at Bristol, Maine (RHODORA, xiv. 
227,1912). S. reflexum has been found only at Rockport, and Carlisle 
