88 TWENTY-SIXTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 
Hipiscus Moscurutos Z. 
Montezuma marshes. It seems a little strange that this plant 
with its very large showy flowers should not be cultivated by 
florists and ornamental gardeners. 
Tim1A AMERICANA Var. PUBESCENS G7. 
Wading River, L. I. Miller. 
Dion La&vigatum DC. 
Manorville, L. I. filler. 
GaALAcTIA MoLLIs Jz. 
. Wading River. filler. 
Geum AaLtpum Gmelin. 
Greenfield, Westchester county. Howe. This is a variety 
with very small bright golden yellow petals. 
MyriopHyLLuM TENELLUM Bigel. 
Wading River. filler. 
MyrioPpHYLLUM AMBIGUUM Var. LimosuM G7. 
Wading River. Miller. 
AGNIDA CANNABINA ZL. 
Not uncommon in the valley of the Hudson river below Pough- 
keepsie. Howe. ; 
Typua LATIFoLIA ZL. 
The dried leaves of this species are sold foy thirty or forty dol- 
lars a ton at the markets near the Montezuma marshes, but the 
allied species, Typha angustifolia, is regarded as worthless, the 
leaves of it not being salable. 
NatAs masor AJ. 
Seneca river near Savannah. 
Pogonta PENDULA Lindl. 
Woods near Savannah. 
JUNCUS TRIFIDUS L. 
Shawangunk mountains, Ulster county. This rush has hereto- 
fore been found in the State on the high summits of the Adiron- 
dack mountains only. This new station is remarkable not only 
for being much further south, but also at a much less altitude than 
