136 



'! I. On Amelanchier alnifolia. {Rcest. Harknessiana E. and E. ) 

 III. On Junip. occidentalis. {Gym. speciosum V^ck.) 

 T. GLOBOSA {Farl.) n. n. (1880. Pod. fuscum globosum Farl. Gym. of 

 U. S. : 18.) North America. 



I. On Mains, Cratiegus, Sorbus and Cydonia. (Rcest. lacerata Am. Auct.) 

 III. On Junip. Virginiana. (Oym. globosum Farl.) 



T. BERMUDiANA (Farl.) n. n. (1887. ^Ectd. Bermudianum Farl. Bot. 

 Gaz. 12 : 206.) North America. 



I. On Junip. Virginiana. (.Mcid. Bermudianum Farl.) 

 III. On Junip. Virginiana. (Gym. Bermudianum Earle. ) 

 T. CuNNiNGHAMiANA (5ard.) n. n. (1889. Gym. Cunninghamianum Ba,rc\. 

 Mem. Med. Off. India 6 : — .) India. 



I. On Pyrus, Cotoneaster (JEcid. Cunninghamianum Barcl.) 

 Ill, On Cupressus. (Gym. Cunninghamianum 3&Tcl.) 

 T. NiDUS-AVis (T/tax.) n. n. (1891. Gym. Nidus-avis Thax. Bull. Conn. 

 Sta. No. 107 : 6.) North America. 



I. On Amelanchier. (Rrrst. Nidus-avis Tha,x.) 

 III. On Junip. Virginiana. (Gym. Nidus-avis Thax.) 

 T. KOREAENSis (Henn.) n. n. (Raest. koreaensis Henn, Monsunia 1 : — .) 



I. On Pyrus, Malus and Cydonia. (R(rst. koreaensis Henn.) 

 III. On Junip. Chinensis. (Gym. Japonica Syd.) 



Additions to the Flora of Indiana. 



By Stanley Coulter. 



Since the publication of the "Catalogue of the Flowering Plants and 

 of the Ferns and their Allies Indigenous to Indiana" numerous reports 

 of additions have come to my hands. These reports have been examined 

 with great care, in many cases the specimens themselves being submitted 

 with the report. As a result quite a number of species are to be added 

 to the flora of the State. It is gratifying to note, however, that the 

 majority of these additions are to be found in the grasses and sedges, 

 groups that have been largely neglected by collectors. Another consider- 

 able number includes extra-regional plants the occurrence of which within 

 our bounds is to considex'ed as exceptional, and which, while members 



