188 Rhodora [OCTOBER 
material is very desirable.” But Miller & Standley cite the name of 
this variety in the synonymy of their Nymphaea americana (Nymphoz. 
variegatus) and in the synonymy of Nymphaea rubrodisca say: * Nuphar 
advena minus Wats. & Coult. in A. Gray, Man. ed. 6, 56. 1889, not 
Morong.” Nevertheless, they correctly cite under Nymphaea rubro- 
disca the Gray material from Smith’s Pond, Herkimer Co. It should 
be obvious, since this material was the sole basis of Morong’s Nuphar 
advena, var. (?) minor, that his variety is correctly referred to Nympho- 
zanthus rubrodiscus. 
Nymrnoz. affinis (Harz), n. comb. Nuphar affine Harz, Bot. 
Centralb. liii. 224 (1893). Nymphaea affinis (Harz) Hayek, Fl. 
Steierm. i. 437 (1908). Nymphaea lutea, var. affinis (Harz) Schuster, 
Bull. Herb. Boiss. sér. 2, viii. 69 (1908).— Europe. 
Nympuoz. juranus (Magnin), n. comb. Nuphar juranum Magnin, 
Ann. Soc. Bot. Lyon, xix. 1893-94, Compt. Rend. 5 (1894).— Europe. 
NvMPHoz. orbiculatus (Small), n. comb. Nymphaea orbiculata 
Small, Bull. Torr. Bot. Cl. xxiii. 128 (1896).— North America. 
NvMPHoz. centricavatus (Schuster), n. comb. Nuphar centri- 
cavatum Schuster, Allgem. Bot. Zeitschr. xi. 145 (1905).— Europe. 
Nympuoz. fluviatilis (Harper), n. comb. Nymphaea fluviatilis 
Harper, Bull. Torr. Bot. Cl. xxxiii. 234 (1906).— North America. 
Nyurnoz. bombycinus (Miller & Standley), n. comb. Nymphaea 
bombycina Miller & Standley, Contrib. U. S. Nat. Herb. xvi. 102, t. 
42 F and 45 B (1912).— North America. 
Gray HERBARIUM. 
Dram’s TREES or Inprana.'— When the first edition of the report 
of the Indiana State Board of Forestry for 1911 was issued, the Board 
had the foresight to plate that part of it relating to the trees of In- 
diana. Since the original edition of 10,000 copies is now exhausted, 
it has been possible for Mr. Deam to publish a revision of his excellent 
report, with numerous corrections and additional notes, largely based 
on the results of his own thorough study of the Indiana flora. Prob- 
ably no American botanist covers more of his chosen field in the course. 
of one season than Mr. Deam. His automobile, fitted up as residence 
and laboratory, takes him to every corner of the State, and enables 
him to keep his large private herbarium fully representative of the 
State flora. His appointment as State Forester has given him espe- 
cial opportunity to prosecute his studies in what has always been his 
1The Trees of Indiana. By Chas. C. Deam. Bulletin No. 3, State Board. of Forestry of 
Indiana. Indianapolis, March, 1919. p. 299. 
