735* ADDlflOMS AND CORRECTIONS. 



Page 73. — L. RUDERALE. Reported at Buckfield and Orono, Maine (Parlin). 



Page 75. — P. graveolens. Said to range to the Chesapeake (Porter). 

 Add at bottom — R. alba, L. Leaves piuuate, undulate, glaucous ; flow- 

 ers white ; sepals and petals 5 or 6, the latter all 3-fid. — Buffalo, N. Y. 

 {Clinton); Youngstown, Ohio [Tngraham). (Adv. from Eu.) 



Page 83. — D, deltoides. Read — glabrous or roughish. — On the downs, 



Martha's Vineyard [Edith Watson). 

 Page 84. — S. antirrhina. A very slender form with much smaller apeta 



lous flowers, and capsules only 2" long, occurs at Rockford, Bl. 

 Page 85. — L. diurna. Flowers sometimes white. 

 Page 87. — Under S. uliginosa read — veiny, often ciliate at base. 

 Page 89. — S. procumbens. Leaves linear-lanceolate to narrowly linear 



— Champion Mine, Marquette Co., Mich. {E. J. Hill). 

 Page 95. — Under genus 3 read — with small usually rather close clusters. 

 Page 99 — M. angUStuiQ. Also found in W. Bl. along the Mississippi. 



Under S. Napsea read — along and near the Alleghauies. 

 Page 107. — Under Order 25 insert — Stipules small or minute, usually soon 



deciduous. — Add — The Aquifoliacece of previous editions. 

 Page 108. — I. mollis. Common on the Pocono plateau, Penn. (Porter). 

 Page 127. — C. scoPARius. At Osterville, Mass. (Miss S. Minns). 

 Page 140. — D. sessilifolium. Also at Norwich, Conn. (Graves), and in 



Plymouth Co., Mass. (Boott). 



Page 152. — P. spiNOSA. The garden Plum, a thornless derivative from var. 

 iNSiTiTiA, rarely occurs as an escape. — Add — P. Avium, L., the Bird 

 Cherry, with drooping pul)escent acutely serrate leaves on long petioles, lax 

 spreading petals, and sweet fruit — and P. Cerasds, L., the garden Cherry, 

 with spreading glabrous crenate-serrate leaves on short petioles, firm sub- 

 erect petals, and acid fruit — are found by roadsides, etc., in N. Y. and Penn. 



Page 155.— To R. Canadensis add — Var. roribaccus, Bailey. Leaf- 

 lets triangular-ovate, unequally and sharply doubly serrate, often nearly 

 lobed ; peduncles longer and straighter, overtopping the leaves ; flowers 

 very large, 1-2' broad, the sepals foliaceous and incised; fruit large. — 

 W. Va., and probably southward. Cultivated as the Lucretia Dewberry. 



Page 159. -After P. Pennsylvanica insert — P. RECTA, L. A tall 

 herbaceous perennial, sparsely villous and glandular-puberulent, with digi- 

 tate 5 - 7-foliolate leaves, incisely pinnatifid leaflets, and large yellow flow- 

 ers in a broad cyme. — Central N. Y. (Introd. from Eu.) 



Page 164. — Add — R. cinnam6mea, L. (Cinnamon Rose.) With brown- 

 ish-red bark, some straightish prickles, pale leaves downy beneath, and small 

 double pale-red flowers. — An escape about old gardens and by roadsides. — 

 N. Eng, N. Y., etc. 



Insert — P. MXnis, L., the Apple, and much more rarely the Pear, P. 

 coMMtiNis, L., occur self-sown in pastures, etc. 



Page 176. — R. rubrum. The garden form sometimes occurs as an escape 



Page 177. — In the last line read — from western N. Y. to Ga. and S. Ind. 



Page 181. — M. SCabratum. Keweenaw Co., Mich. (0. A. Farwell). 



Page 185. — Under A. COCCinea read — west to S. Ind., N. 111., Kan., etc. 

 Add — 2. A. auriculata, Willd. Flowers smaller, in loose peduncled 

 axillary cymes; capsule 1" in diameter. (A. Wrightii, Grai/.) — Fillmore 

 Co., Neb. (Rev. J. H. Wibhe). A Texan species, perhaps introduced. 

 Under L. Salicaria add — and central N. Y. 



