IT 
3 1753 00341 3421 
1920] 
olata, 125; odorata, 125; pallens, 
125; palmata, 125, papilionacea, 
125; pectinata, 125; pedata, forma 
alba, 125, var. lineariloba, 125, 
forma rosea, 125;  primulifolia, 
126; pubescens, 126; renifolia, 137* 
rostrata, 126; rotundifolia, 92, 126; 
sagittata, 126; scabriuscula, 125; 
septentrionalis, 126, 134; septen- 
trionalis X sororia, 127; sororia, 
126; striata, 126; tricolor, 126; 
triloba, 126. 
Violaceae, 124. 
Violet, 130. 
Vitaceae, 72. 
Vitis, 72; aestivalis, 72; bicolor, 72; 
labrusca, 72, 183, A rare Variety 
of, 183, var. ‘alba, 184; novae-ang- 
liae, 72, 92; vulpina, 72. 
Wan, H. A. A new Station for 
Gaylussacia brachycera, 167. 
Weatherby, C. A., A European Prim- 
rose in New England, 143; Hab- 
enaria psycodes, var. ecalcarata 
in Vermont, 31; Second Report of 
the Committee on floral Areas, 80; 
Varieties of Pityrogramma tri- 
angularis, 113. 
Wherry,'E. T., Soil Tests of Ericaceae 
and other reaction-sensitive Fam- 
Index 
207 
ilies in northern Vermont and 
New Hampshire, 33. 
White, D., The Genus Galinsoga in 
North America, 97. 
White Birch, 129, 132; Fox, 184; 
Pine, 130. 
Wiegand, K. M., Additional Notes 
on Amelanchier, 146; Eupatorium 
purpureum and its Allies, 57; A 
new Species of Spergularia, 15; 
Studies of some boreal American 
Cerastiums of the Section Ortho- 
don, 169; Variations in Lactuca 
canadensis, 9. 
Willow, 131; Winter Meeting of the 
Vermont Botanical Club, 184. 
Wissadula, 74;  callimorpha, var. 
Friesii, 74. 
Wood Sorrel, 130, 143. 
Woodsia, 38, 90; alpina, 49, 82, 87; 
glabella, 39, 49, 82, 87; hyper- 
borea, 49; ilvensis, 82-84; obtusa, 
82, 84, 85. 
Woodward, R. W., Panicum albe- 
marlense in Connecticut, 182. 
Woodwardia areolata, 82, 86; vir- 
ginica, 82, 86. 
Yellow Birch, 131. 
