1920] Long,—Noteworthy Matinicus Plants 111 
fica, Juncus Gerardi, etc., in a small depression protected by a ledge 
from the severe ocean storms. This species was formerly known on 
the coast of Washington Co. and at Wells, but not on the coast be- 
tween. 
ERIOPHORUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM Roth., var. MAJUs Schultz. Rare 
south of Hancock Co. A small dense colony growing in an open 
bog. Very beautiful when in full fruit, having much the appearance 
of a miniature cotton field. 
ANTENNARIA NEGLECTA Greene, var. SIMPLEX Peck. The first 
station for this variety since its original discovery in New York. 
While “browsing about” in an old field, I was very agreeably sur- 
prised to run across a small cluster of about a dozen or fifteen plants 
of this Antennaria with very strict stems, and solitary heads. Dry 
knoll, with the type. 
MONTIA LAMPROSPERMA Cham. This rare and interesting plant 
grows in matted profusion in one locality, in an opening in wet wood- 
land. This is a range extension somewhat to the southwest. 
AMsiNCKIA Douciastana A. DC. I found this far western plant 
growing here in 1918, and have noted in Ruopora its appearance. 
It is evidently making an attempt to establish itself, as during the 
past season there was an abundance of plants which grew, blossomed 
and matured their seed. 
Linum cATHARTICUM L. While on a visit to the mainland last 
summer, I spent a few hours in the vicinity of * Lily Pond," Rock- 
port, Maine. While there I found an abundance of a delicate white- 
flowered annual growing on turfy banks, and also, but less luxuri- 
antly, on dry cliffs of abandoned lime quarries, which proved to be 
Linum catharticum L. This is one of the two known stations in New 
England, and is undoubtedly the one discovered by the Josselyn 
Botanical Society, in 1913. 
Specimens of all the above plants have been verified by Prof. M. L. 
Fernald, and have been deposited in the herbarium of the New Eng- 
land Botanical Club. 
Matinicus, MAINE. 
