1924] Hylander,—Report on Desmids of Connecticut 203 
Fernald, Long & Dunbar, no. 26,496; peaty limestone barrens, Savage 
Cove, August 1, 1924, no. 26,495; wet places, Flower Cove, July 3, 
1921, Mary E. Priest; wet peaty limestone barrens, Flower Cove, 
July 27-30, 1924, Fernald, Long & Dunbar, nos. 26,492-26,494; peaty 
and turfy pockets in limestone barrens, Brig Bay, August 6, 1924, 
Fernald, Long & Dunbar, no. 26,497; dried brook-bed, barrens at 
base of serpentine tableland, Bonne Bay, August 27, 1910, Fernald 
& Wiegand, no. 3047; wet runs and boggy spots in limestone barrens, 
Ingornachoix Bay, August 1, 1910, Fernald & W iegand, no. 3045; in 
damp marl, Table Mountain, Port à Port Bay, August 16, 1910, 
Fernald & Wiegand, no. 3046, July 26, 1921, Mackenzie & Griscom, 
no. 10,195. QureBec: Koksoak River, Ungava, August 23, 1896, 
A. P. Low, no. 13,983; mossy turf, Longue Pointe, Brest, July 31, 
1915, H. St. John, no. 90,303. KrrEwaTIN: Ranken Inlet, August 
30, 1910, J. M. Macoun, no. 79,214; Fullerton, September 4, 1910, 
J. M. Macoun, no. 79,213. MawrroBA: Churchill, July 30, 1910, 
J. M. Macoun, no. 79,219. ALBERTA: Rocky Mountains, Drummond; 
south of Wilcox Pass, August 1, 1908, S. Brown, no. 1402; Pipestone 
Valley, July 7, 1906, S. Brown, no. 428; Lake Louise, J. M. Macoun 
et al. CoronADo: head of Clear Creek, 1861, Parry, no. 359; Twin 
Lakes, Wolf & Rothrock, no. 937; Seven Lakes, August 14, 1901, 
Clements. British Cotumsta: Grizzly Creek, Prairie Hills, July 26, 
1907, Butters & Holway, no. 236. ALASKA: wet banks, Coal Harbor, 
Unga Island, Shumigan Islands, July 15, 1872, M. W. Harrington. 
In some characters Juncus albescens is as near J. biglumis L. as 
J. triglumis. In J. biglumis, however, the lower bract is erect and 
more elongate; the perianth blackish; the anthers much smaller 
than in J. albescens; the capsules retuse and with purple-margined 
valves; and the seeds about 1 mm. long and with much shorter tails 
than in J. albescens. 
Gray HERBARIUM. 
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT ON DESMIDS 
OF CONNECTICUT. 
C. J. HYLANDER. 
In a previous report (see RHopora 24: 213-224, 236-241) I noted 
some 266 species and varieties of desmids from Connecticut. These 
were collected in 22 townships. Since the publication of that report, 
it has been possible to visit 58 additional townships, covering 3 new 
counties, and thus adding considerably to the number of desmid 
stations for the state. A complete list of the townships in which 
