198 



upon the collection of Mr. Hill. During the last summer Mr. Van Gorder col- 

 lected it in Noble County, and Mr. Bradner includes in catalogue of the Flora of 

 Steuben County (17th Report of State Geologist, p. 156), with the statement, 

 "badly named, as the scape frequently has eight striae." The Hill collection is 

 of the normal size from 2-6 inches high, while that of Van Gorder shows speci- 

 mens from 1-2 feet high, having been submersed. 



Distribution of the Okchiuace.e in Indiana. By Alida M. Cunningham. 



The family of Orchidaceie, as shown by the reports and specimens examined, 

 is represented in the State by twelve genera and thirty-seven species. 



3Iicros(ylis monophyllos Liudl., according to the 6th edition of Gray's Manual, 

 s found growing in cold swamps in northern Indiana. It is also reported from 

 the " Knob" region by Dr. J. M. Coulter. No specimen was examined. 



^licroKtyliif iiphio(/lus.toidef< Nutt., has been reported from Monroe by W. S. 

 Blatchley, whose determination is verified by specimens in the DePauw Herba- 

 rium. One specimen of this species has been reported from Noble by W. B. Van 

 Gorder and has been examined. 



Liparis lifiifolia Richard, occurs in the southern and central portions of the 

 State. It is reported as rare in Franklin by O. M. Meyncke, but common in rich, 

 shady woods in Gibson and Posey by Dr. Schneck. No specimens of this form 

 have been examined. 



Liparix Ln'selii Richard, grows in extreme northern counties. Specimens from 

 Lake by E. J. Hill and from Noble by W. B. Van Gorder were studied. Mr. 

 Van Gorder states that it is very rare in that region and grows in tamarack 

 marshes. 



Apkcfnim lui-inak Nutt., is reported from the following counties: Clark, .Jef- 

 ferson and Franklin in the southeast; Gibson and Posey in the southwest; Put- 

 nam in the central; Noble and Steuben in the north. The State catalogue 

 includes the species, refen-ing it to Tippecanoe, but gives no authority for its in- 

 clusion. Specimens from Clark and Noble were the only ones studied. 



Corallorhiza is represented in the State by three species— iH/iato, nthmtorhka 

 and multiflord. 



C. innata R. Brown. No Indiana specimen of this species was examined. It 

 is reported, however, from the "knob" region by Dr. Clapp. 



