214 
Oxycoccus macrocarpus, Pers. Annadale. (Wm. T. Davis). 
Veronica Chamedrys, L. Princes Bay. (Mrs. N. L. Britton). 
Planiago major, L., var. minima (DC.), Decne. Richmond 
Valley. 
Alnus glutinosa, Willd. Todt Hill. 
Salix purpurea, L. Rossville. 
Populus heterophylla, L. Near Green Ridge. (Wm. T. Davis). 
Microstylis untfolia (Michx.), B.S.P. Ocean Terrace. (Miss 
C. A. Timmerman). Abundant near Egbertville. 
Liparis Loeselit, ) Rich. Garretsons. (Miss C. A. Timm- 
erman). . 
Flabenaria slepiaasbeiieise (Willd.), Torr. Mariners’ Harbor. 
(R. G. Eccles). 
Habenaria ciliaris, (L.)R. Br. Old Place. (Wm. T. Davie) 
Arlington. (Dr. R. G. Eccles.) Bogardus Corners. 
Belamcanda Chinensis (L.), Red. Tottenville. 
Tradescantia Virginica, L. Bogardus Corners. 
Lemna trisulca, L. Clove Valley. (Thos. Craig). 
Eleocharis palustris (L.), R. Br. var. glaucescens (Willd.) 
Gray. Common. : 
Scirpus Olneyi, Gray. New Dorp. 
Panicum miliaceum, L. Todt Hill. 
Glyceria distans (L.), Wahl. New Dorp. ARTHUR HOLLICK. 
N. L. BRITTON. 
Notes on Fungi affecting Leaves of Sarracenia purpurea in 
Minnesota. 
Sarracenia purpurea isfound abundantly in tamarack swamps 
and river-bottom morasses in the vicinity of Minneapolis. Al- 
most all plants in certain tamarack swamps are affected with 
Spherella Sarracenia, (Schw.), Sacc., and this is the most 
common parasite on the living. leaves. I[t produces circular, con- 
fluent blood-red or crimson spots, generally appearing first near 
the mouth of the “pitcher,” and gradually covering the whole 
leaf. Associated with this, Leptospheria scapophila, (Peck), 
Sacc., is not uncommon, and has been collected also on plants 
growing in open morasses. /ezisa abrata, mentioned in Far-. 
low and Seymour's “ Host-Index,” 1888, as occurring on S. 
