150 Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science. 
Lonicera japonica Thunb. 
Clark County, September 7, 1915. No. 18,770. Roadside half a 
mile south of Charleston. In this county, near Sellersburg, this 
species was noted where it had invaded a clearing and had formed 
a complete mat over an acre. It climbed all of the shrubs of the 
area and was bending them down. This vine is already recognized 
in several counties as a great pest. Floyd County, June 8, 1913. 
No. 13,216. Common along the roadside about three miles west of 
New Albany. Jefferson County, May 28, 1911. Frequent on the 
rocky bluffs of the Ohio River between Madison and North Madison. 
Perry County, May 19, 1918. No. 24,910. Sandy roadside two and 
a half miles north of Tobinsport. A veritable pest here. Posey 
County, July 5, 1915. No. 16,852. Roadside one mile northeast of 
Poseyville. 
Aster macrophyllus var. ianthinus (Burgess) Fernald. 
Clark County, September 12, 1917. No. 23,794. On a white oak 
ridge on the Forest Reserve. 
Eupatorium incarnatum Walt. 
Perry County, September 24, 1918. No. 26,732. Along a woods 
road over the crest of the wooded sandstone ridge about eight miles 
southeast of Cannelton. Noted also near a spring at the base of the 
bluffs of the Ohio River about six miles east of Cannelton. 
Taraxicum erythrospermum Anderz. 
I thought this species had been reported many years ago, but I 
find no mention of it. It no doubt is found in lawns and fields in 
all parts of the State. I have specimens from the following counties: 
Grant County, May 23, 1916. No. 19,804. Roadside nine miles east 
of Marion. Huntington County, May 24, 1916. No. 19,774. Common 
in an open woods pasture two miles south of Mount Etna. Jasper 
County, May 8, 1916. No. 19,419. Abundant along the Pennsylvania 
Railroad about two miles east of Goodland. Newton County, May 8, 
1916. No. 19,397. Frequent in a blue-grass pasture about one and 
a half miles east of Brook. Noble County, May 12, 1916. No. 19,624. 
Moist, sandy shore of the east side of Diamond Lake. Porter County, 
May 10, 1916. No. 19,496. In sandy soil along roadside two and a 
half miles south of Valparaiso. Randolph County, May 16, 1916. 
No. 19,630. Abundant in beech woods pasture five miles north of 
Winchester. St. Joseph County, May 10, 1916. No. 19,548. Along 
roadside eight miles west of South Bend. Wells County, May 23, 
1916. No. 19,814. In an open woods about three miles south of 
Mount Zion. Noted also in many places in the county and very 
common in lawns. In many places it is more common than the other 
species of dandelion, especially in sandy soil. 
