332 Rydberg: Notes on Rosaceae 



under the name W. parviflora, the main difference being the smaller 

 flowers. In looking up the illustrations of W. fragarioides, I 

 found two plates that evidently illustrate W. parviflora instead of 

 W. fragarioides. These were plate 1567 in the Botanical Magazine 

 and plate 408 in the Botanical Cabinet. I also found that Trat- 

 tinick had based his Waldsteinia Doniana on the former of these 

 plates, which name therefore should supersede the later W. parvi- 

 flora Small. 



Waldsteinia lobata (Baldw.) T. & G. This species must be 

 very local, for in the herbaria I have seen specimens from scarcely 

 half a dozen localities, all in the mountains of Georgia and North 

 Carolina. The achenes in this species are but 1 or 2. 



Waldsteinia idahoensis Piper. This, like its eastern relative, 

 is very local; in fact, it has been collected only at the type 

 station, but may have a wider distribution, that region having 

 been rather little botanized. The achenes are usually 2. 



New York Botanical Garden 



