19171 Additions to the Flora of Connecticut 249 



L. TATARICA L. Cheshire (A. K. IMewittj, Naugatuck (Harger). 

 L. CAXADEXsis Marsh. Windsor (Weatherhy), Guilford (\V. R. 

 Dudley), Redding (Eames & C. C. Godfrey). 



LiXNAEA BOREAUS Ij,, var. AMERICAXA (Forbcs) Rclider. Crom- 

 well (E. J. Thompson, Rhodora, xiii. 78), Salisbury (Mrs. C. S. 

 Phelps). 



tVlBLKMM Lantaxa L. Estal)lislie(i on a roadside, Fairfield 

 (Eames). Introduced from Eurasia. 



t ViBURXUM Opulus L. A quantity along a roadside, Westport 

 (Eames). Introduced from Europe. 



*Sambucus racemosa L., forma chrysocarpa Eames & Godfrey 

 ex E. H. Eames. Rhodora, xviii. 239 (1916). Rocky slopes of 

 Quonnipaug Mt., Guilford (Eames & C. C. Godfrey) 



KxAUTiA ARVENSis (L.) T. Coultcr. Abundant in a field, Litch- 

 field (A. E. Blewitt). Eastford, well established and spreading to 

 fields and swamps (Mrs. Geo. H. Bosworth). 



* Campanula uliginosa Rydb. Open swamps: Litchfield (W. 

 Buell), Sharon (Bissell). 



EuPATORiUM SESSILIFOLIUM L. Cheshire, Waterbury and Thomas- 

 ton (A. E. Blewitt). 



E. AROMATicuM L. Saybrook at Deep River (Weatherby). In the 

 Catalogue not reported from ^Middlesex Co. 



Grindelia squarrosa (Pursh) Dunal. South Windsor (C. W\ 

 Vibert); several plants in dry field, Oxford (Harger). 



t G. LANCEOLATA Xutt. One robust plant by a roadside, Green- 

 wich (W. H. Hoyt). Fugitive from the southwestern United States. 

 Chrysopsis falcata (Pursh) Ell. North Haven at Montowese 

 (R. W. Woodward & A. E. Blewitt), Naugatuck (A. E. Blewitt). 



SoLTDAGO SQUARROSA Muhl. Southward in western Connecticut 

 to New Milford (Eames). 



S. CAXADEXsis L. Middletown (J. Barratt), New Hartford (Bissell, 

 Rhodora, xiii. 32). In the Catalogue reported only from Lyme. 



*S. CAXADEXSIS L., var. Hargeri Fernald. RnoDOR-\ xvii. 11 

 (1915). Rare. Valleys of the Connecticut and Housatonic Rivers: 

 Middletown (J. Barratt), Lyme, Oxford, Southbury and Canaan 

 (Harger). Distinguished from S. cauddrthsis by the short-villous stem 

 and panicle. At Lyme the species and variety grow together and com- 

 pletely intergrade. 



S. asperula Desf. Occurs in southwestern Connecticut commonly 

 where S. sempcrvirciis and S. rugosa grow together. 



