Vol. I, No, 2.]  BULLBTIN OF THE TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB, (New York, February, 1872, 
LAURACES. 
SASSAFRAS, Nees.—8, officinale, Nees ; common; N. Y. 
HINDERA, Thunberg.—L, Benzoin, Meisner ; common ; N.Y. 
. THYMELEACEZ. 
DIRCA, L.—D, palustris, L. ; “shady woods, N. J.,” Zorr. Cat. ; Tap- 
pan, Austin; Inwood, N. Y., W. W. Denslow. 
SANTALACEA. 
COMANDRA, Nutt.—¢, umbellata, Nutt. ; common ; N. Y. 
LORANTHACE 2. 
P horadendron Jlavescens, Nutt., is said to have been seen near 
Elizabeth, N. J., and on Staten Island, but lacks confirmation. 
The Arceuthobium lately reported from the northern part of the 
State is to be looked for within our limits. 
SAURURACEZ. 
SAURURUS, L.—S, cernuus, L. ; common ; N. Y. 
CERATOPHYLLACEA. 
CER ATOPHYLLUM, L.—, demersum, L. ; common; N. Y., probably. 
CALLITRICHACEA. 
CALLITRICHE, L.—t, Austini, Engelm. ; Closter, &¢., common, Austin ; 
Palisades, Staten Island, W. H. L.—-(. verna, L.; common; N. Y, 
—t. heterophylla, Pursh ; Closter, &c., common, Austin ; Brook- 
lyn Aqueduct, Allen. 
PODOSTEMACEZ:. 
PONOSTENON, Mchx.—P. ceratophyllus, Mchx. ; Paramus, &c., common, 
ustin, 
EUPHORBIACEZE. : 
EUPHORBIA, L.—E. polygonifolia, L.; common; N. Y., Torr. Cat.—k. 
* maculata, L. ; common, N. Y.—E. hyperieifolia, L. ; common ; N. 
Y. ; E, marginata, Pursh ; rarely escaping from cultivation.—E. 
corollata, L. ; Monmouth Co., N. J., W. H. L. ; Staten Island, 
Le Roy.—f, Ipecacuanhe, L. ; Long Island, State Flora ; Wood- 
haven, Ruger ; Staten Island, Le Roy ; South Amboy, &c., com- 
mon.—E, (yparissias, L.; escape, Chatham, N. J., W. @. L.; 
Closter, &c., Austin ; Flatbush, Ruger. 
ACALYPHA, L.—a, Virginiea, L. ; common; N. Y.: Var. gracilens, com- — 
mon ; N. Y.—A, Caroliniana, Walt., Ell. ; Princeton, N. J., Zor- 
rey in Gray’s Man. ; Closter, Austin. 
EMPETRACE. 
COREMA, Don.—C, Conradii, Torrey ; between Oyster Bay and Hemp- — 
ad, Emmons in State Flora; Mr. Coles, of Glen Cove, writes 
that he has “ sought it very generally in Queens and Suffolk 
Counties, in the most likely places, without ever finding a sin- 
sle specimen.” 
