TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. 



89 



LXXIV.— Abace^. 

 253. Ariscema Martins. 



412. A. triphyUum Torr B 



413. A. dracontium Schott B 



LXXV. — Alismace^. 

 254. Aiisma L. 



414. A. plantago L B 



255. Sagittaria L. 



415. S. variabilis Engl. Reported from 



Wellsville. 



LXX VI. — Gbamine^, 

 256. Spartina Schreber. 



416. S. cynosuroides Willd A 



257. Paniciun L. 



417. P. sanguinale L K 



418. P. proliferum Lam D 



419. P. capillare L A 



420. P. virgatum L A 



421. P. clandestinum L B 



422. P. depauperatum Muhl A 



423. P. cnisgalli L B 



258. Setaria Beauv. 



424. S. glauca Beauv Everywhere 



425. S. viridis Beauv Everyv?here 



259. Leersia Sv?artz. 



426. L. virginica Willd B 



260. Andropogon Royen. 



427. A. furcatus Muhl A 



261. Chrysopogon Trin. 



428. C. nutans Benth A 



262. Phalaris L. 



429. P. arundinacea L. 



263. Aristida L. 



430. A. oligantha Mx. 



264. Muhlenbergia Schreber. 



431. M. diffusa Schreber. 



265. Phleum L. 



432. P. pratense L Everywhere 



266. Alopecurus L. 



433. A. geniculatus L F and B 



267. Cinna L. 



434. C. arundinacea L. 



268. Bouteloua Lagasca. 



435. B. oligostachya Torr A 



436. B. racemosa Lag A 



269. Eleusine Gaertn. 



437. E. indica Gaertn K 



270. Triodia R. Bv. 



438. T. cuprea Jacq. 



271. Eragrostis Beauv. 



439. E. major Host K 



440. E. pectinacea Gr A and K 



272. Melica L. 



441. M. diffusa Pursh. 



273. Uniola L. 



442. U. latifolia Mx D 



274. Poa L. 



443. P. compressa L B 



444. P. pratensis L Fields, common 



275. Bromus L. 



445. B. secalinus L Wheat fields 



276. Elymus L. 



446. E. virginicus L B 



447. E. canadensis L C 



LXXVIL— FiLioEs. 

 277. Notholcena R. Br. 



448. N. dealbata Kunze B 



278. Pelhea Link. 



449. P. atropurpurea Link B 



279. Camptosorus Link. 



450. C. rhizophyllus Link B 



280. Cystopteris Bernh. 



451. C. fragilis Bernh B 



LXXVITI. — Ophioglossace;e. 

 281. Botrychium Swartz. 



452. B. virginianum Swartz B 



THE EELATIOXS OF THE COMPOSITE FLORA OF KANSAS. 



A. S. HITCHCOCK, MANHATTAN. 



The flora of Kansas is essentially that of the plains, though the Mississippi val- 

 ley flora mingles to a very perceptible degree in the extreme east. In studying the 

 relations of the Kansas flora, the order Compositae was selected as being better suited 

 to represent these relations than any other order, or group of orders, comprising an 

 equal number of genera. The Compositie are widely distributed over the whole world. 



