322 PROCEEDINGS OF THE INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 



Galium labradoricum Wiegand. 



Lagrange County, July 9, 1916. No. 20,688. Growing in sphagnum in 

 a wet opening in a tamarack marsh along Pigeon River one mile east of Mongo. 

 Associated with Sarracenia; Calopogon; Triglochin maritima; Eriophorwm 

 viridi-carinatum; Pngonia ophioglossoides; etc. Porter County, June 3, l'J16. 

 No. 20,044. In a tamarack swamp about two and a half miles northwest 

 of Porter. 



Kuhnia corymhosum P]ll. 



Lagrange County, August 29, 1914. No. 14,940. Common m very sandy 

 soil along a I'oadside al)out one mile east of Howe. 



Antennaria occidentalis Greene. 



Cass Count}", May 7, 1916. No. 19,363. Abundant in dry sandy soil 

 in the Davis cemetery about two and a half miles west of Cicott. In the 

 Midland Naturalist Vol. 2:89:1911, E. L. Greene refers to a specimen of this 

 species in the National Herbarium, which was collected by Dr. W. S. Moffatt 

 in Lake County on May 29, 1879. 



Iva ciliata Willd. 



Posey County, October 9, 1916. No. 22,316. Roadside along the Wabash 

 River near "Bone Bank," about thirteen miles southwest of Mt. Vernon. 



Rudbeckia Sullivantii Boj'nton and Beadle. 



Decatur County, August 13, 1911. No. 9,551. Collected by Mrs. Chas. 

 C. Deam on the wooded and boggy bank of Flat Rock River about one-half a 

 mile above St. Paul. Huntington County, Septc-mber 18, 1916. No. 22,042. 

 On the boggy wooded bank of the Salamonie River about four miles north of 

 Warren. Kosciusko County, September 16, 191<). No. 21,968. Moist sandy 

 shore of the east side of Little Chapman Lake. Marion County, August 24, 

 1914. No. 14,069. Boggy slope in a woods bordering White River, about 

 eight miles north of Indianapolis. Parke County, September 2, 1911. No. 

 9,904. Moist rocky wooded slope of Sugar Creek at Turkey Run. 



Sonchus arvensis L. 



Wells County, August 7, 1916. No. 20,842. In the alley back of Lee 

 Mart's residence in Bluffton. There was quite a colony' of it, which indicated 

 that it had persisted for several years. When I informed Mr. Martz that it 

 was a new weed, he at once set to work to e.xlcrniinalc it. 



