20 BULLETIN OF THE LABORATORIES 



80. V. palmata L. var. cucullata Gray. 



Common everywhere, growing in much more open places than 

 the last and much the more common, especially in western part of 

 county. May 19, 1884; April 22, 1887; April 8, 1889; May 14, 

 1890; April 19. 1 89 1. 



81. V. sagittata Ait. Arrow-leaved Violet. 



Dry, rocky banks, rare; Pine Hill, Vanattasburg; Hanover. 

 April 25, 1891. 



82. V. blanda Willd. Sweet White Violet. 



Moist woods and hillsides, rare; along the hillsides on Brushy 

 Fork Road, Welsh Hills, especially Pine Hill in Newton Township. 

 April 25, 189 i. 



83. V. pubescens Ait Downy Yellow Violet. 



Woods, everywhere. May 8, 1884; April 22, 1887; May 1, 

 1889; April 17, 1891. 



84. V. pubescens Ait. Var. scabriuscula Torr and Gray. 

 Woods. Herbariums of Dr. F. O. Jacobs and Prof. C. J. Her- 



rick. April 22, 1887. 



85. V. Canadensis L. Canada Violet. 



Deep, rich woods, rare; Spring Valley and w T oods along ridge 

 which runs parallel to Raccoon Creek, west of Granville. (Station 6.) 

 May 1, 1889; May 14, 1891. 



86. V. striata Ait. Pale Violet. 



Common in woods and along the streams. May 12, 1887; May 

 6, 1889; May 6, 1890; April 25, 1891; September 2, 1891. 



87. V. rostrata Pursh. Long-spurred Violet. 



Rather common; dry woods. College woods and Welsh Hills. 

 May 19, 1884; May 5, 1887; April 22, 1889; April 20, 1891. 



44. Solea Spreng. 



88. . S. concolor Ging. Green Violet. 



I know of but one locality where this plant grows, that is on the 

 gravel bank in the New Cemetery, Granville. May 23, 1884; May 30, 

 1887; May 24, 1889; May 18, 1891. 



XII. CARYOPHYLLACEAE. 



45. DrANTHUS L. 



89. D. Armeria L. Deptford Pink. 



