90 TWENTY-SEVENTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 
VERBENA BRACTEOSA Wz. 
Waste grounds. West Troy. P. A. Puissant. Doubt- 
less introduced from the west. 
SoLIDAGO ELLIPTICA Aizé. 
Black Brook, Long Island. H. W. Young. 
PoLygonuM HARTWRIGHTII G7. 
Newark. .L. Hankenson. Bethlehem. If this species 
is rightly understood by me it is not rare on the Cayuga 
marshes, but is seldom found in flower. In the younger 
plants the spreading foliaceous tips of the sheaths are con- 
spicuous. 
EUPHORBIA CYPARISSIAS L. 
Wading River. Long Island. #. 8. Miller. 
ScrrPus OLNEYI G7. 
Salt marshes, Aquebogue and Wading River. Young, 
Miller. 
CAREX sTRIATA Mz. 
Bogs near Riverhead, L. I. Young. The plant referred 
to this species in New York State Flora is believed to be C. 
polymorpha Muhl. 
Borryonium Lunarta Swartz. 
Near Syracuse. 2. W. Mundy. 
This is a very interesting addition to our list of ferns, and 
indicates the varied and comprehensive character of our 
fiora. The single specimen sent by Mr. Mundy does not 
differ in any essential respect from specimens of this species 
received from the Lake Superior region, hitherto its only 
reported locality in this country. A specimen of Botrychium 
received from Mr. Cowles, and unhesitatingly considered 
the large form of B. simplex as described in Paine’s Cata- 
logue of Oneida County Plants, might, with almost equal 
propriety, be deemed a small form of this species. It would 
be remarkable if the two species should be found to run 
together. 
BorRYCHIUM MATRICARLZFOLIUM Braun. 
Deerfield, Oneida county. #. Hunt. 
Lycopopium sabinZrotium Willd. 
Elevated marshes near Nipple Top and on the slope of 
Mt. Marcy. 
This plant is regarded by some as a variety of Z. compla- 
