Annual Report of the State *Botanist. 37 



Trifolium hybridum, L. 

 A white-flowered form. Whitney's Point. June. 



LythTum alatum, Pursh. 

 This western plant is well established at Selkirk, Albany county. 



Slum, cicutaefolium, Gmel 

 Var. hremfoliiim. Leaflets lanceolate or linear-lanceolate, one inch 

 or less in length. Cedar Lake, St. Lawrence county. 



Carum carui, L. 

 A form with pinkish-tinted flowers. Feurabush, Albany county. 

 Also near East Bloomfield, Ontario county. 



Diodia teres, Wait. 

 Manor, L. I. This plant is apparently a recent introduction in this 

 locality. It occurs also on Staten Island. 



Solidago nemoralis, Ait. 

 This species is quite variable. A form was found near Yaphank in 

 which the panicle is greatly elongated, being a foot or more in 

 length. It is leafy below and in this respect simulates S. caesia. 



Solidago puberula, Nutt. 

 This golden-rod is quite common on the eastern part of Long 

 Island. Its general appearance, except in the color of the flowers, is 

 quite similar to that of S. bicolor. It also occurs on the Shawangunk 

 and Catskil] mountains and is very abundant in the Rainbow lake 

 region of the Adirondacks. In this locality it is less puberulent and 

 flowers about a month earlier than on Long Island. 



Solidago speciosa, Nutt. 



Var. angustata was found on Long Island, near Baiting Hollow 

 station. Its narrow virgate panicle appears at first sight quite similar 

 to that of S. puberula. 



Achillea millefolium, L. 



Near Oolton, St. Lawrence county. The form with red ray flowers, 

 which give it an ornamental appearance. 



Plantago lanceolata, L. 



A singular form with compound ovate spikes. "Whitney's Point. 



Potamogeton zosteraefolius, Schum. 

 Cedar lake, St. Lawrence county. July. 



