1917] Additions to tlit' Flora of Coiinccticiit 253 



t C. AMAHA L. In ^^-ass-Iaiid, I'airficld (I'lanicst. Ad\ cntive from 

 Europe. 



(\ MACULOSA Lam. IMainlicld (Mrs. Ilciiry 1 )()rraiK-c), Oxford 

 (Alfred P. Ilarireri, Middlcl.iiry and New Fairfield (A. F. Hlewitt), 

 Kent (H. Mosher). 



C. vocniNENSis Hernli. Lcdx ard (U. T. Axcry, (Jraxcs), (lu'shire 

 (A. E. Blewitt). 



t ('Mcrs BENEDKTis L. Accidental in a <,Mrden, Kent (Miss J. F. 

 Gregory). Fugitive from P^urope. 



Krigia AMPLEXiCAi'Lis Xutt. Moist field at two stations, Dan- 

 bury (Harger). Occasional at Stamford (\V. H. Hoyt). 



PiCRis ECHioiDES L. In newly seeded grass-land, ]Milford (Harger). 



SoNCHUS ARVENSis L. Southhury (Harger). 



Lactuca Scariola L. Waterhury (A. E. Blewitt). 



L. INTEGRIFOLIA Bigel. Manchester (Bissell), Middletown (J. 

 Barratt, 1838), Torrington (Bissell & Weatherby), Stratford and 

 Beacon Falls (A. E. Blewitt), Stamford (W. H. Hoyt), East Hartford 

 and probably Salisbury (Weatherby). In the Salisbury plant the 

 leaves have the characteristic oblanceolate outline of L. intcgn'folia 

 but are entire. 



Crepis tectorum L. Kent (H. Mosher). 



Prenanthes altissima L., var. hispidul.\ Fernald. Plentiful in 

 moist woods by Salmon River, Colchester (Harger). 



Hieracium Pilosella L. Oxford, a small colony (Harger), 

 Fairfield, a considerable area (Fames). 



H. FLORENTINUM All. Fields and roadsides at two stations, Salis- 

 bury (Harger, Weatherby). Introduced from Europe. 



H. PRATENSE Tausch. Occasional over most of the state. A 

 teratological form with the corollas all tubular or with \'ery short 

 ligules is abundant in two fields about half a mile apart in Durham 

 (Weatherby). All the plants in both fields are of this form. 



H. MARiANUM Willd. Beacon Falls (Harger), Westport (Fames). 



E. B. Harger, 

 C. B. Graves, 

 E. H. Fames, 

 C. H. Bissell, 

 L. Andrews, 

 C. A. Weatherby. 



