1922] Fernald,—Notes on the Flora of Nova Scotia 177 
ACER RUBRUM L., var. TRIDENS Wood. HarrFAx Co.: mixed woods, 
Armdale (Dutch Village). 
*4. Negundo L. Well naturalized on banks of Lahave River. 
Bridgewater. 
Vitis labrusca X vinifera. A single vigorous vine of one of the 
commonly cultivated grapes is growing in the gravelly thicket at the 
foot of a railroad bank near Uniacke Lake; obviously sprung from 
seed thrown from the train. 
HYPERICUM DISSIMULATUM Bicknell. Additional stations in Digby, 
Yarmouth and Lunenburg Cos. 
ELATINE MINIMA (Nutt.) Fisch. & Meyer. Many additional 
stations in Annapolis, Lunenburg and Hants Cos. 
HUDSONIA ERICOIDES L. SHELBURNE Co.: dry rocky and sandy 
barrens, Shelburne. 
VIOLA LABRADORICA Schrank. The Nova Scotia material passing 
as V. conspersa has the very small and nearly entire stipules of V. 
labradorica. In foliage it is sometimes quite like the latter, at other 
times like the former and its exact identification must await better 
material. 
Daphne Mezereum L. Thoroughly naturalized and very handsome 
in roadside-thickets and on clay banks in the gypsiferous or basaltic 
regions from Annapolis Co. to Hants Co. 
Shepherdia canadensis (L.) Nutt. A single shrub, not yet destroyed, 
on an open bank near gypsum quarries, Windsor. 
DECODON vERTICILLATUS (L.) Ell, var. LAEvicATUs T. & G. 
Additional stations, for DiaBy Co.: among granite boulders bordering 
Cedar Lake, New Tusket. SHELBURNE Co.: quaking sphagnous 
border of Western Lake, Birchtown Brook; peaty margin of McKay 's 
Lake, Middle Ohio. 
RHEXIA VIRGINICA L. Additional stations, for YagMovTH Co.: 
peaty and cobbly beach of St. John (Wilson's ) Lake; very abundant, 
peaty swale bordering Canoe Lake. SHELBURNE Co.: upper border 
of cobbly beach, Welshtown (Birchtown) Lake; upper border of 
cobbly beach, MeKay's Lake, Middle Ohio. LuNENBURG Co.: 
upper border of gravelly beach, Feindel's Lake, west of Bridgewater. 
*EPILOBIUM COLORATUM Muhl. Open spot with both native: and 
introduced plants near railroad station, Weymouth. Should be 
sought in more natural habitats. First east of the Penobscot region, 
the earlier records from eastern Canada resting on E. glandulosum 
vars. adenocaulon (Haussk.) Fernald and occidentale (Trel.) Fernald. 
OENOTHERA HYBRIDA Michx. Fl. Bor.-Am. i. 225 (1803); Blake, 
Ruopora, xx. 51 (1918). O. fruticosa, var. hirsuta Nutt. in T. & 
G. Fl i. 496 (1840). Kneiffia tetragona hybrida (Michx.) Pennell, 
Bull Torr. Bot. Cl. xlvi. 371 (1919).—DıcsBy Co.: dry sandy open 
soil of pastures and roadsides, Ashmore. Doubtless this is the plant 
reported by others from western Nova Scotia as O. fruticosa.’ 
Dr. F. W. Pennell objects to the use of the perfectly identified and 
