218 
nostomophilum, 62, 71-75; in- 
curvum, 75; taxifolium, 74. 
Discovery of the long-sought Alga, 
Stictyosiphon tortilis, 105. 
Draba hirta, 132. 
Drifting Algae, 1. 
Dwarf Raspberry, 151. 
Eames, E. H., Scirpus occidentalis 
and Aster ptarmicoides in Con- 
necticut, 19. 
Earliest Name of the Snowberry, 117. 
Eccilia, 47; flavida, 47. 
Echinocystis lobata, 13. 
Ectocarpus confervoides, 4; 
losus, 105. 
Elymus arenarius, 184; australis, 82; 
canadensis, 13; virginicus, var. 
hirsutiglumis, 189. 
Empetrum nigrum, 191. 
Entoloma, 48, 50; flavifolium, 50; 
fumosonigrum, 50; mirabile, 50; 
Peckianum, 50; salmoneum, 50. 
Epigaea, 88. 
Epilobium adenocaulon, var. per- 
plexans, 192. 
Equisetum, 16; arvense, 14; hye- 
male, var. affine, 15; littorale, 16; 
ratense, 96. 
Erica, 158. 
Erigeron hyssopifolius, 193. 
Eriocaulon septangulare, 39. 
Eriophorum  callitrix, 87; 
cum, 90. 
Errata, 214. 
Erucastrum Pollichii, 40. 
Erysimum cheiranthoides, 191. 
Erythronium americanum, 15. 
Eumycetes, 79. 
Eupatorium urticaefolium, 13, 15. 
Euphorbia Cyparissias, 167, Station 
for fruiting, 167; dentata, 89; 
glyptosperma, 40; hirsuta, 89. 
Evans, A. W., Notes on New Eng- 
land Hepaticae,— XI, 62. 
silicu- 
virgini- 
Fagaceae, 111. 
Fagus, 112; grandifolia, 112, forma 
pubescens, 112. 
Fellows, D. W., The twentieth an- 
nual field Meeting of the Josselyn 
Botanical Society, 90 
Fernald, M. L., The alpine Bear- 
berries and the generic Status of 
Arctous, 21; The American Varia- 
tions of Potentilla palustris, 5; 
American Variations of Stellaria 
borealis, 144; The Cambridge 
British Flora, 198; Carex lep- 
Rhodora 
[DECEMBER 
tonervia a valid Species, 213; A 
cut-leaved Alder, 56; The Genus 
Ruppia in eastern North America, 
119; The glabrous-leaved Sweet 
Gale, 167; The narrow-leaved 
Variety of Salix pyrifolia, 116; 
A new maritime Polygonum from 
Nova Scotia, 187; The North 
American Representative of Are- 
naria ciliata, 43; The North 
American Variations of  Arcto- 
staphylos Uva-ursi, 211; A north- 
ern Variety of Aster linariifolius, 
192; Nymphaea variegata or N. 
americana? 137; Some annual 
halophytic Asters of the Maritime 
Provinces, 57; Some Antennarias 
of northeastern America, 129; 
Some Willows of boreal America, 
169; Three Lupines naturalized in 
eastern Canada and Newfoundland, 
92; Two Newfoundland Anten- 
narias, 196; The Variations of 
Ranunculus Cymbalaria, 160; The 
Varieties of Hieracium scabrum, 
181; The West Virginian Variety of 
Polygonum cilinode, 165; A west- 
ern Variety of Maianthemum 
canadense, 210. 
Festuca, 90; fluitans, 90. 
Flora of Maryland and Virginia, 
Notes on the,— II, 201; of the 
Boston District, Reports on the,— 
XIX, 106; of the Old Colony, The 
original, 113; of the Penobscot Bay 
Region, Maine, Notes on the, 189; 
of the Sandy River Valley in 
Maine, 11. 
Floyd, F. G., Rediscover 
historic Collection of 
setts Plants, 185. 
Flynn, N. F., The nineteenth annual 
Meeting of the Vermont Botanical 
Club, 78; Twentieth annual field 
Meeting of the Vermont Botanical 
Club, 198. 
Form of Potentilla tridentata, 194. 
Forms of Arenaria lateriflora, 179. 
Fraxinus pennsylvanica, 16. 
Frullania Selwyniana, 76. 
Fucus, 3; vesiculosus, 3. 
Fungi of Stow, Massachusetts, Some 
fleshy, — II, 45; which cause Plant- 
disease, 79. 
of an 
assachu- 
Gale, The glabrous-leaved Sweet, 
167; Sweet, 167. 
Gale, 167; palustris, 167, var. sub- 
glabra, 167. 
