222 Rhodora [DECEMBER 
ALCHEMILLA VULGARIS L.; Fernald & Weigand, Ruopora xiv. 232 
(1912). First noted in the fall of 1923, growing in a cool, shady 
spot on the campus of Union College, but may have existed there 
previously. It has persisted in flowering state through the summer 
of 1924 and may be said to be well established. From the United 
States the lady’s mantle has been previously reported only as casual 
at Westford, Massachusetts. It is a well-known weed in Nova 
Scotia. 
Eleocharis diandra C. Wright. This occurs with Elatine americana 
on tidal mud at Hudson, N. Y. 
Scirpus Smithit Gray. On tidal mud at Coeymans, N. Y., October 
1923, accompanied by Limosella subulata lves. These are stations 
additional to those given by House in the list previously mentioned. 
The writer is indebted to Mr. Fassett for comparing specimens of 
most of the preceding plants with typical specmens in the Gray 
Herbarium. 
Union CoLLEGE, Schenectady. 
FLORA OF PENIKESE, FIFTY YEARS AFTER. 
Edited by I. F. Lewis. 
(Continued from page 219.) 
Gramineae 
Agropyron repens (L.) Beauv. [Triticum repens L.]. Common. 
Agrostis capillaris L. [A. vulgaris With.]. Common, hills and 
beaches. 
Ammophila breviligulata Fernald [Calamogrostis arenaria Roth]. 
Beaches. 
Anthoxanthum odoratum L. Common over entire island. 
*Avena sativa L. Behind cottages and on Tub Point. 
*Bromus secalinus L. Waste ground, east; rare. 
Chaetochloa sp. [Setaria sp.]. Dry Pond. 
*Dactylis glomerata L. Fairly common, beaches and hillsides. 
*Danthonia spicata L. (Beauv.). Grassland everywhere. 
Elymus virginicus L. Low wet places, west; also Gull Island. 
Festuca elatior L. Fairly common, dry soil. 
! For nomenclature see Fernald, M. L., RHODORA xx. 164 (1918), 
