301 



The form is t'nrthor separatee! from »?. Mari/landica L. by its leaves 

 being "incised dentate" instead of sliarply serrate; the mostly alternate 

 instead of opiMisite l>ra('tlets; the sharply contracted throat of the corolla, 

 and the corolla beinc; dull instead of shining- within. 



An examination of the specimens in the Purdue Herl)ariuni show that 

 all of the six'cimens collected in tlower in May and June are to be referred 

 to this species, wliich will pi'ohnlily lie found .li-enci'ally distrilnitcd tliroUL;)! 

 out the State. 



The followiu.ii- additions .-ire also re])oi'tcd by yir. II. \V. ("lark, but 

 as specimens have not been seen they are included only tentatively: 

 Savastano ndorota (L.I Scribn. Holy Grass. Seneca Grass. 



Lake Maxinkuckee, .Marsliall County. Tliis lnc;lity woidd be a soutli- 

 ward extension of range in tiic criiti-jil I'liitt'd Stales, Ihe i-ecordcNl I'aiige 

 being "south to Wisconsin." 

 LUiiint HtiihcJUituni I'nrsli. Western Ked Lily. 



Lake Maxinku<-keo, Marshall County. The oidy objection to this ref- 

 erence seems to lie in the fact tliat it is a dry soil i)lant. and the further 

 fact that the majority of Mr. Clark's .Maxinkuckee collections were in 

 the marginal zones near the lake. The leaf character and arrangement 

 would, however, seem suthcient to separate it readily fi'om any related 

 forms. 



The following species are to be added upon the authority of Britten's 

 "Majiual of the Flora of the Northern States and Cijinada." I have not 

 as yet had opportiinity to examine Herbarium specimens to verify the ref- 

 erences, but have no reason to doulit their accuracy. 

 Linvpodiniii iiorophUnm Lloyd and Underw. Rock Olub-moss. 



Britten's Manual, page 1037. ''Differs from L. luciduliim in its nearly 

 linear entire leaves and smaller size, and from L. Selayo in the bases of its 

 leaves, which are tlattened. On sandstone rocks, Wisconsin, Indiana and 

 Alabama." The familiarity of Dr. Underwood with the Pteridophytes of 

 the State places this reference beyond question. 

 Talitnitn. riinnsiicniiiini Holzinger. Rough-seeded Talinum. 



Eritton's :\Ianual, page 1047. "Similar to T. teretifolium and confused 

 with that species. * * T. terrtif(diiii)i differs in having short, blunt style- 

 lobes, oblong anthers and smooth, black seeds. In dry soil Indiana to Wis- 

 consin and Minnesota." In T. rwjOHpcrmum the seeds are pale and rough- 

 ened. 



