228 ' Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science. 



\'iivciiiiiuii (nifiKstifolium Ait. 



This blueberry is fre(i\u>nt in sandy blaelv (»ak woods ol' liie norlliwestern 

 counties, and no doul)! lias been reported by authors under some other name. 

 I have found it in Elkhart. Lake, Laporte, Newton, Porter and Starke Coun- 

 ties. 

 Vacciiiiiim vaeilhinx variety criiiitiim Fcrnald. 



This form appears to be more robust than the species, and in its distrib i- 

 tion seems to follow the distribution of the species. I have specimens fro.n 

 the following counties : Clark, Floyd. Jackson. Pulaski and St. Joseph Coun- 

 ties, 

 Gentiana villosa L. 



Harrison County, Oct. G, 1920. No. 33.443. Found by Mrs. Cbas. C. 

 Deam in a black oak woods about two miles southeast of Corydon. 

 Vmcetoxicum gonocarpos Walt. 



Knox County, Sept. 21, 1920. No. 32,969. On the bank of a small slough 

 near White River and about one mile east of w^here it empties into the 

 Wabash. This species was reported by Clapp as a very rare plant in the 

 vicinity of New Albany. It was also reported as occurring in Gibson and 

 Posey Counties in Coulter's Catalogue on the authority of Dr. Schneck. but 

 Schneck's herbarium contained no specimen. 

 Salvia silvestris L. 



Marshall County, July 15. 1920. No. 81,898. Several large colonies in 

 a closely grazed pasture field on the west side of the road about one-half 

 mile north of Culver. This is a European weed, and judging from the vigor 

 of the colonies, and the fact that it was not touched by horses or cattle, it 

 might become a troublesome weed. In the same pasture were several col- 

 onies of Galium Mollugo, another European weed. 

 Veronica peregrina var. xalapensis (H.B.K.) Pennell. 



This is the pubescent form of this species and comes into our area from 

 the northw^est. It is the common form in the northwestern counties, espe- 

 cially in sandy fallow fields, etc. I have specimens from Knox, Kosciusko, 

 Lagrange, Laporte, Perry and Steuben Counties. 

 Agalinis Gattingeri (Small) Sniall. 



Noble County, Aug. 25. 1914. No. 14.G0S. A single specimen found at the 

 base of a white-black oak ridge on the south side of Deep Lake which 

 about one mile south of AVolf Lake. Perry County. Sept. 24, 1918. No. 

 26,707, Open woods on top of the Van Buren Ridge near the Harmony 

 school house, about seven miles southeast of Cannelton. This species was 

 determined by Francis W. Pennell, Jan. 17, 1921. 

 Galiv/m Mollugo L. 



Marshall County, July 15, 1920. No. 31,899. Several colonies in a closely 

 grazed pasture on the west side of the road about one-half mile north of 

 Culver, 

 Galium verum L. 



Noble County, June 21, 1920. No. 31.110. Abundant in dry soil along 

 the roadside about one mile west of Kendallville. Here it grows in large 

 pure stands in blue grass sod. 



