264 Proceedincjs of Indiana Academy of Scieyice 



one and a half miles northwest of Harrodsburg. Corolla yellowish. Fre- 

 quent here for a distance of about 25 feet. 

 Crotalaria sagiitalis Linnaeus. 



Perry County, Aug. 6, 1922. No. 36502. In an abandoned field 

 near the crest of a ridge about two and a half miles east of Oriole. 

 Associated with a thick stand of Cassia chamaecrista. First discovered 

 by Mrs. Chas. C. Deam. After a search over an acre or more we found 

 only two specimens. This species was reported by Schneck as occurring 

 in the lower Wabash Valley but he cited no definite locality. Indiana 

 is included in the range of this species in the Gray Manual, but the 

 Gray Hei'barium does not contain a specimen from Indiana. 

 Ludivigin gland^dosa Walt. 



Posey County, Aug. 20, 1922. No. 37699. In an open swamp in a 

 woods in the southwest corner of Section 32 of Point Township. Closely 

 associated with Cephalauthus occidentulis, Sti/ra.'- ainericand, Lobelia 

 cardinalvi, Ludtvigia polycarpa and other plants about four feet high. 

 Cliaerophyllnvi prociimhens, variety shoi-tii T. & G.. 



Clark County, May 7, 1922. No. 35477. Alluvial bank of the Ohio 

 River about three-fourths of a mile above the mouth of Fourteen-mile 

 Creek. C. prociivtbens was found about one-fourth mile from the variety 

 and was just beginning to mature its fruit while at the same time the 

 variety was in full fruit, apparently about ten days difference. 

 Lapjmla redoivskii, variety occidentalis (Wats.) Rydb. 



Porter County, June 25, 1922. No. 36680. Frequent along the right 

 of way of the Pere Marquette Railroad about five miles southwest of 

 Michigan City. 

 Mentha cardiaca Gerarde. 



Spencer County, Aug. 9, 1922. Several specimens were found in a 

 pasture field about two miles north of Lamar. It grew in a hard clay 

 soil in a low flat field. 



Plantago purshii R. & S. 



Newton County, June 11, 1922. No. 36502. On a cleared black oak 

 ridge just west of Conrad. Growing in almost pure sand with Koeleria 

 cristata, Stipa spartea, Carex brevior, Lithospennum gmelini, Panicum 

 psendopubescens, Panicum scribneriannm and Panicum perlongum. This 

 is the first definite record for Indiana, although both Gray's Manual and 

 Britton and Brown's 111. Flora ed. 2, credit Indiana with it. There is 

 no specimen of this species from Indiana in the Gray Herbarium or 

 the New York Botanical Gardens. 

 Houstonia angustifolia Michx. 



Harrison County, Aug. 3, 1922. No. 37238. Growing in very shal- 

 low soil in an exposed place on the top of the limestone bluflF of the 

 Ohio River about one and a half miles northeast of Davidson. 

 Sonchus uliginosns Bieb. 



Noble County, July 11, 1922. No. 36832. A colony in dry .soil in 

 blue grass sod on the west side of the road three and a half miles south 

 of Albion. 



