48 
The following plants were collected between March 8th and 
April 2nd. Unless otherwise mentioned they were then in flower. 
Dr. N. L. Britton kindly aided in the preparation of the list of phan- 
erogams and Miss E.G. Knight identified the ferns. 
List of Bermuda Plants. — Collected March, 1885, and de- 
posited in the HerbaTiuih of Columbia College. 
Ranunculus parviflorus^ L. 
Ranunculus muricatuSy L. 
Argeinone Mexicana, L. 
Papaver dubium^ L. 
Fumaria densiflora^ DC. 
Raphanus sativus^ L. 
Alyssum tnaritimum^ L. 
Cakile 
Ipomoea Nil^ Rth, 
Dichondra repens^ Forst. 
{Nicofiana Tabacum, L.) 
( Tournefortia gnaphalodes^^"^-) 
Salvia coccinea^ L. 
Stachys arvensis^ L. 
Stachytarpha Jamaicensis^ V. 
mariiima^ Scop., var. Lippia nodiflora^ Rich. 
cequalis^ Chapm. 
Cerastium viscosum^ L. 
{Stellaria media^ Smith.)* 
Sida carpinifolia^ L. 
Oxalis corniculaia^ L, 
Geranium Carolinianun^ L. 
{Medicago de7iticulata, Willd.) 
Medicago lupulina, L. 
Melilotm officinalis, Willd. 
(Enoihera rosea. Ait. 
Bryophyllum calycinum^ Sals. 
{Opufitia vulgar is, WAV In fruit.) 
Smyrnium olusairum^l^ 
Spermacoce tenuior. Lam, 
Sherardia arvensis, L. 
Solidago sempervirenSy Ait. 
Bidens leucantha, Willd. 
Cichorium Intybus, L, 
Lantana crocea^ Jacq. 
Lantana odorata^ L. 
Avicennia nitidd^ Jacq. In fruit. 
Veronica arvensis^ T^. 
{Rumex crispus, L.) 
Euphorbia Peplus^ L* 
Euphorbia buxifolia^ Lam. 
( Urtica urens^ L,) 
Aloe vulgaris, L. 
Richardia jEthiopica^ L. 
Commelina nudiflora^ L. 
Stenotaphrum Americanum^ 
Schrank. 
Chloris petraca^ Thurb. 
Oplismenus setarius^ Spreng. 
Dichromena leucocephala, Michx, 
Scirpus validuSy Vahl. 
Asplenium myriophyllumy Presl. 
{Taraxacum officinale, Weber.) Asplenium Magellanicum, Kaulf. 
{Plantago major^ L.) 
(Pianlago lanceolata, L. 
Anagallis arvensis, L. 
Erythrcea Centaurium, Pers. 
Nerium Oleander, L. 
Asclepias curassavica, L. 
Asplenium parvulum, M. & G. 
Adiantum cuneaium^ Lang. & 
Fisch. 
Aspidium patens, Swartz. 
Nephrolepis exaltaia, Schott. 
\ Note on Veronica Anagallis, L, 
By N. L. Britton. 
In the latter part of September, 1883, while botanizing near the 
village of Mahwah, Bergen Co., New Jersey, I noticed in a small 
stream which crosses the N. Y. L. E. & W. R. R., half a mile or so 
north of the station, a very strong and abundant growth of a Veronica, 
whose broad, obtuse, nearly sessile, sh'ghtly serrate leaves, and nearly 
erect habit seemed peculiar, and different from any form with which 
* Plants in parenthesk were noticed but not collected. 
