XXII. 
Goodyera pubescens, R. Br.; not rare; Stissing Mt.; very abun- 
dant in Briggs’ Woods, beyond Bethel. 
Spiranthes latifolia, Torr. ; not common: S. end of Thompson Pond 
with Ophioglossum vulgatum; along Trout Brook and Hoys- 
radt Marsh.—S. cernua, Richard. ; common,—S. gracilis, Bigel. ; 
not common, but abundant in Ham’s Ravine Woods, and open 
places, Stissing Mt.—S. simplex, Gray; rare; Ham’s Ravine 
Woods.—(G. MW. Wilber and L. H. H.) 
Arethusa bulbosa, L.; very rare; only a few specimens in L. Smith’s 
bog, G. MZ. W.; in Cranberry Marsh, along Van Tassel Pond, 
June, 1878. 
Pogonia ophioglossoides, Nutt.; rather common; Fingar Cranberry 
Marsh; Drosera Swamp, S. E. of Attlebury, etc: ‘This plant 
appears almost always to be accompanied by Calopogon pul- 
chellus.—P. verticillata, Nutt.; rather scarce; abundant on 
Stissing Mt. about Mulberry Meadow, but very seldom found 
in flower ; the plants appear to be sterile. 
Calopogon pulchellus, R. Br.; quite common; in same localities . 
with Pogonia ophioglossoides. . 
Microstylis monophyllos, Lindl. ; with Lipparis Loeselii, in swamp in 
G. Lasher’s /no. Fingar Woods, Gallatin, June, 4, 1878.—M. 
ophioglossoides, Nutt. ; rare; in and about Moss Flat, south- 
west of Harrietta Falls, Stissing Mt.; Geo. Rowe Woods, 
Gallatin. 
Liparis liliifolia, Richard.; frequent on N. end of Stissing Mt.—L. 
Leeselii, Richard.; very rare; only detected in Pet. Lasher’s 
Swamp. 
Corallorrhiza odontorrhiza, Nutt. ; sparingly found in several of our 
woods; Ham’s Ravine Woods.—C. multiflora, Nutt.; common 
on mountain, and in all our woods. 
Aplectrum hyemale, Nutt.; this plant, I have never found in. Pine 
Plains, but I have good authority for its being found here fre- 
quently, thirty and more years ago, in some of our large swamps, 
by the botanic physicians and others; those swamps have 
since been largely cut away and partially drained and the plant 
may now be exterminated, for high cultivation is certainly the 
bane to many of the rarest and shyest plants of our native 
flora. Another cause of its rapid extermination here may 
arise from its being eagerly sought after by the vulgar and sim- 
ple-minded, in early times, on account of its reputed properties 
as a philter. os : : : 
Cypripedium parviflorum, Salisb.; common; Mill Hill, Risedorf 
Hill, etc—C. pubescens, Wild.; not so common; swampy 
grounds on Stissing Mt.—C. spectabile, Swartz ; rather common ; 
abundant in Tamarack Swamp near Halstead Station ; Pogonia 
Swamp, S. E. of Attlebury ; ‘Tamarack Swamp W. of Croghan 
Hill, Drowned Lands, etc.—-C. acaule, Ait. ; rather common on 
upper and southern parts of Stissing Mts. and in a few of the 
rich woods and swamps. 
AMARYLLIDACE&. 
_ Hypoxys erecta, L. ; common. 
