possibly may gain a foothold. 
275 
Stauroneis minutissima Lagerst. Fr. Rare. M. 
Stauroneis Phoenicenteron Kuetz. Fr. Neb. Rather common. 
, MeL. 
Suriraya spiralis Kuetz. Fr. Rare. M. 
? Suriraya splendida (Ehr.) Kuetz. Fr. and subm. Neb. Rare. 
e 
Synedra capitata Ehr. Fr. Foss. Neb. Rather common. 
W. M.L.T. The form represented by Syxedra ulna longissima 
(W. Sm.) Brun, seems rather to belong to this species. Not 
very common. M. W. 
Synedra radians Kuetz. Fr. Rare. M. 
Synedra tenuissima (KRuetz.) tr Neb. “Rare. M, 
Synedra ulna (Nitz.) Ehr. Fr. Foss. Neb. The forms called 
var. amphirhynchus (Ehr.) Grun. and var. oxyrhynchus (Kuetz.) V. 
H., occur, but not common. M. L. 
labellaria fenestrata Kuetz. Fr. Very common. M. ‘i 
Letracyclus lacustris Ralfs. Fr. Foss. . Rare. G. 
Notes upon Maine Plants. 
By F. L. Harvey. 
The following plants found in Maine and not in Fernald’s 
Catalogue or supplement may be of interest to botanists. New 
localities for a few are added. 
Geranium molle L. Common in the lawns on the college 
ground. Noticed for two seasons; apparently spontaneous. 
Anthemis tinctoria L. This was found in Brewer, in 1887, by — % 
Rev. Mr. Merrill, and we have it from Mr. C. H. Gould, collected _ 
at N. Bridgton, where it was abundant in fields. 
Hypochaeris glabra L. Has been found on the college grounds _ : 
Occasionally. We think Mr. Fernald found it in 1890 and ithas 
been detected since. It should not be forgotten. : 
Lobelia leptostachys A. DC. We have a fine specimen of the _ 
Species collected in an old field at Brownfield, Me., by Geo. Haley, 
Probably brought in from the West in Be or clover seed. It — 
