REPORT oF THE BOTANIST. 133 
tigation may prove our plant to be a distinct species; but at 
present I prefer to consider it only a variety of the above 
mentioned species. 
18. BOLETUS AURIPORUS 7. Sp. 
Pileus broadly convex, dry, most minutely tomentose, 
grayish-brown, sometimes tinged with red; tubes plane or 
nearly so, attached, their walls slightly decurrent on the 
stem, medium size, round, bright golden yellow; stipe equal, 
firm, solid, smooth ; flesh white, unchangeable. 
Height 2’-4’, breadth of pileus 2-3’, stipe 3’—5” thick. 
Banks by roadsides and open woods. North Elba and New 
Baltimore. July and August. 
19. BoLeTus SIsToTREMA /7. 
Pileus convex or expanded, nearly smooth, dry, reddish- 
tawny ; tubes plane, attached, sinuate, except the marginal 
ones, bright tawny or cinnamon-color; stipe slender, equal, 
solid, concolorous; flesh white or yellowish, not changing 
color. 
Height 1’—2’, breadth of pileus scarcely 1’, stipe 1’- 2” thick. 
Woods and bushy places. Albany. September and October. 
A very small species. 
NEw STATIONS OF RARE PLANTS AND NOTABLE VARIETIES, 
THALICTRUM ANEMONOIDES Jichz. 
A form with double flowers, was found near Poughkeepsie 
by Miss Shattuck. Gerard. 
ALYSSUM CALYcINUM JZ. 
Newark, Wayne county. 2. L. Hankenson. 
LEPIDIUM CAMPESTRE JZ. 
New Baltimore. Hove. 
Drantuus ARMERIA LZ. 
Abundant throughout the eastern part of Long Island. 
IMPATIENS PALLIDA WVuwtt. 
A variety with spotless flowers. Newark. Hankenson. 
