REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1913 31 
moss under the shade of tamarack trees and their undergrowth of 
Viburnum, Vaccinium and Nemopanthus, surrounding the open 
sphagnum center of the “ Fiddlers’ Green.” 
Morus rubra Linn. 
_ Alluvial soil along Oneida creek, near Valley Mills. H. D. 
House. No. 5252; 1913. The Red mulberry is not only rare 
in central New York but is small and seemingly unknown to those 
who are supposed to be well acquainted with the native trees. This 
isolated station undoubtedly marks one of the outlying limits of the 
northern distribution of the species. 
Oxybaphus hirsutus (Pursh) Sweet 
(Allionia hirsuta Pursh) 
Along the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad on the banks 
of the Oneida creek at Oneida Castle, Madison county. Dr J. V. 
Haberer, August 2, 1909. No. 33106. 
Pyrola uliginosa Torrey 
(P. asarifolia var. incarnata (Fisch.) Fernald) 
Common in a sphagnum bog near Oneida (House. 4No- 5273 
1913), where it has been known for several years (House. No. 
rogr; 1905). It also occurs at Mud lake, Warren, Herkimer 
county, where it was collected by C. H. Peck several years ago. 
Viburnum opulus americanum ( Mill.) Ait. 
Abundant in the cedar swamps near Peterboro, 1300 feet altitude. 
House, August 31, 1913. No. 5357. Also in cedar swamps near 
Bouckville, Oneida county. Having seen the V. opulus Linn. 
of Europe growing wild in the mountains of southern Germany, I 
must confess that there seems little difference between it and the 
American form. The latter appears to have usually narrower leaves 
more wedge-shaped at the base, than is the case in the leaves of the 
European form. 
Eleocharis intermedia (Muhl.) Schultes, var. habereri Fernald 
Sandy shores of Oneida lake at Lewis Point. Dr J. V. Haberer, 
August 16, 1900. No. zr149a. Also occurring on the east end of the 
lake in Oneida county. 
Thalictrum revolutum DC. 
Castle swamp, Oneida. H. D. House, July 19, 1913. No. 5201. 
