38 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Doctor Haberer’s specimens are from Roscoe Conkling park, Utica 
(no. 1821), hills near Deerfield (no. 1822) and pastures and 
meadows along the Erie canal east of Utica (no. 653). 
Sanicula trifoliata Bicknell. 
Rich woodlands in deep shade, Roscoe Conkling park, Utica. 
Dry. V. Haberer, June:27;-1912. No. 1402. 
Scirpus lineatus habereri var. nov. 
Stouter in every way than S. lineatus. Spikelets larger, one- 
fourth to one-third inch long and one-third as thick; scales longer, 
more costate, sharper pointed and achenes larger. 
Cold spring soil, Whitestown. Dr J. V. Haberer, July 2, July 11 
and August 22, 1912. No. 3764. Type in the herbarium of the 
New York State Museum. 
Scirpus atrocinctus Fernald 
Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, 1904. No. 1224. 
Sedum ternatum Michx. 
Abundant in a rich stony woodland, Sauquoit. Dr J. V. Haberer, 
June 2, 1910. No. 308. According to Doctor Haberer, having the 
appearance of being unquestionably native and not known to occur 
native elsewhere in central New York. 
Eriophorum alpinum Linn. 
(Scirpus hudsonianus (Michx.) Fernald) 
Limestone cliffs of Black river, Boonville, and at Leyden, Lewis 
county. Dr J. V. Haberer, June 22, 1912. No. 3758. This species 
has also been collected by Doctor Peck at Hidden lake, Herkimer 
county, Elm lake, Hamilton county, and Aiden Lair, Warren county. 
Physostegia latidens sp. nov. 
Related to P. virginiana (Linn.) Benth. Stems .5 to 1 m 
tall, terminated by a single, densely flowered, stiff, erect, slender 
spike, or by a few panicled spikes, glabrous and strongly 4-angled 
below, puberulent or finely pubescent above and in the inflorescence ; 
leaves thick textured, lanceolate or the upper ones linear-lanceolate, 
sessile and broadly attached at the base, sharply serrate with rather 
distant teeth, pale green, the leaves gradually or sometimes rather 
