136 



*86. Parnasitiu caroliniana Michx. (jrass of Parnassus. 



This species was recorded by Stanley Coulter, Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci., 

 1894, 10.5, as being found in Noble and Kosciusko counties, the latter 

 record being based on a specimen collected by the writer, now in DePauw 

 herbarium. It has since been noted by myself at Lake Maxinkuckee, 

 Marshall county, and in a marsh on the banks of White River one mile 

 south of Broad Ripple, Marion county. 

 37. OpulaMer opulifolius (L. ) Kuntze. Nine-Bark. 



( Physocarpa opulifolia Raf . ) 

 Recorded in the State list from Gibson, Jefferson and Monroe counties. 

 This handsome flowering shrub has been noted by the writer as grow- 

 ing plentifully on the banks of White River below Broad Ripple, Marion 

 county, and on the banks of the Wabash just south of the city of Wabash, 

 Wabash county. It has also been recordied from Wayne and Lake coun- 

 ties, so that its range undoubtedly includes the whole State. 

 *38. Gexm macrophyllum Willd. 



Taken in the borders of rich open woods two miles east of Terre 

 Haute, Vigo county, June 2{!, 1892. 

 The first Indiana record. 

 *39. Sanguisorba canadensis L. Canadian Burnet. 



( Poterium canadense Benth. and Hook. ) 

 Occurs along the borders of ditches and damp virgin prairies near 

 Heckland, Vigo county. In flower from August 10 to October 20. 



The first Indiana record, the range of Manual being " Newf. to moun- 

 tains of Georgia, west to Michigan." 



40. Trifol um reflexum L. Buffalo Clover. 



Rare in Vigo county, along open sandy hillsides and borders of 

 prairies. Heretofore noted from Marion county. May 28. 



41. Amorpha fruticosa L. False Indigo. River Locust. 



Frequent along the bed and sides of the old canal both north and south 

 of Terre Haute, and as far north as Montezuma, Parke county. 

 Recorded from Gibson. 



42. Fulcatu pitcheri (T. c*i G.) Kuntze. Large-leaved Hog Peanut. 



(Amphicarpcea pitcheri T. & G.) 

 Found sparingly along damp hillside thickets in Vigo county. 

 The first Indiana record. 

 Leaflets much larger than in F. comosa L., the blade often more than 



3 inches long; pods — ten or more — 1.', inches long, borne on a long, hairy 



rachis; seeds, •"> mm. in length. 



