104 Rhodora [JUNE 
Potyconum Rau Bab. (See Fernald, Ruopora xv. 71-73 (1913).) 
Sandy shore of Nepisiguit Bay, Bathurst (5397); sandy beach, 
Miscou Harbor (5563); a single plant, sea beach, Grande Plaine, 
Miscou Island (5597); sandy beach, Tracadie (5634). Not seen on 
the islands in Miramichi Bay. 
CHENOPODIUM RUBRUM L. Brackish sands, Portage Island (5684). 
ATRIPLEX MARITIMA E. Hallier. (See Blake, Roopora xvii. 83-86 
(1915).) Sand bar and sandy beach, Miscou Harbor (5559, 5565); 
sea beach, Grande Plaine, Miscou Island (5598) ; beach, Fox Island 
(5692). 
SUAEDA AMERICANA (Pers.) Fernald. The common Suaeda of 
the eastern New Brunswick coast. Of eleven collections of the genus, 
made at Miscou Harbor, Lameque, Neguac Island, Fox Island, Bay 
du Vin Island, Richibucto, and Moncton, ten belonged to this species. 
One of the two collections made at Moncton, however, was of the 
next species. 
SUAEDA MARITIMA (L.) Dumort. Moncton (5739). 
ARENARIA PEPLOIDES L. var. RoBUSTA Fernald, RHopora xi. 114 
(1909). Tracadie Beach (5650); Portage Island (5679); Fox Island 
(5695); Bay du Vin Island (5696, 5697); North Beach, Richibucto 
(5717). Recorded by Fowler (p. 18), under A. peploides, as “rare. 
On sandy shore, Shediac, Fowler; Dalhousie, Ross; Restigouche, 
Chalmers.” Also seen by Prof. Fernald from Kouchibouguac (herb. 
N. B. Nat. Hist. Soc.), and by the writer from Portage Island, Cox 
(herb. Miramichi Nat. Hist. Soc.). 
MONTIA RIVULARIS Gmel. (See Fernald & Wiegand, RHODORA xii. 
138. t. 84. f. b (1910).) Along brook, Chatham, 4 September (5601). 
First record for the American continent; previously recorded by 
Fernald & Wiegand from Newfoundland. 
Ranuncuuus Purs Richards. In brook, Petit Rocher (5508). 
Recorded by Fowler (p. 12) as R. multifidus from “ ditches at Point de 
Bute and Belledune”; these specimens have been examined by Prof. 
Fernald, as have others collected at Bass River, Fowler. 
[Draba incana L. Fowler (p. 15) has the following note regarding 
this species. “Cambridge, Sept. 14, 1881.— I have just received a 
specimen of Draba incana L., collected by Mr. Charles Lindon of 
Buffalo, N. Y., in or near Bathurst, N. B.— Sereno Watson.” In 
their revision of the Drabas of this group, Fernald & Knowlton (RĦo- 
DORA vii. 64 (1905)) likewise referred these specimens (three stems) 
