ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. tOO^ 



Page 201. — D. Cakota. Flowers otrasioually purple or reddish. 



Page 207. — Under B. angUStifolia read — Muiss. (?), Mich., N. 111., and 

 westward. 



Page 214. — C. circinata. Calyx-teeth minute; stone globular, not fur- 

 rowed. — C. sericea. stone large, more or less acute at ba.se, oblique 

 and irregularly sharp-ridged. — C. asperifolia. Stone nearly globular 

 or somewhat obliijue, smooth or slightly furrowed. — C. Stoloilifera. 

 Stone very variable, obli(iue, flattened or scarcely so, more or less furrowed. 

 — C. striata. Stone small, nearly globular, smooth. This species ap- 

 ])ears to include C panicxdata. C. caudidissima, Marsh., is a little earlier 

 name, but the identification is somewhat doubtful. — Add — 

 5^ C. Baileyi, Coult. & P^vans. Intermediate between nos. 5 and 6 in 



foliage and ])ul)eseence ; branches reddish-brown; fruit white; stone com- 

 pressed, truncate, furrowed on the prominent edges, broader than high. — 



About the Great Lakes (Erie to Sui)erior) and westward. Perhaps a hybrid. 



Page 215. — Add l"*. N. biflora, Walt. Leaves smaller than is usual in 

 n. 1 (1-3' long); fertile flowers 1-3; stone decidedly flattened and more 

 strongly furrowed. — N. J. to Fla., Tenn. and southward. 



Page 22G. — G. Mollugo. Occurs in eastern N. Lug. — Flowers in this 

 species loosely panicled, in Q. vkki.m densely so. 



Page 233. — Enter — 43=^. Franseria. As Ambrosia, but fruit 1 - 4-celled, 

 1 -4-beaked. 



Page 250. — S. neglecta, var. linoides. At Turner, Maine {J. A. Allen). 



Page 252. — S. Ohioensis. Head — central N. Y., and from Ohio to "Wise. 



Page 269. — G. purpureum. At Youngstown, Ohio {li. II. Ingraham). 



Page273. — Add — 43\ FRANSERIA, Cav. 



Resembling Ambrosia, but the fertile involucre enclosing 1-4 flowers, the 

 fruit 1 -4-celled and 1 -4-beaked, more or less bur-like with scattered prickles. 

 (Named for A. Fmnser, a Spanish botanist ) 



1. F. tomentdsa, Gray. Low, erect and rather stout, densely silky- 

 tomentose ; leaves very white beneath, more or less jiinnately cleft or nearly 

 entire. — Mac])lierson, Kan. (Kellerman), and southwestward. 

 Page 275. — H. SCabra. Reported from Oxford Co., Maine (Pnrlin). 

 Page 284. — B. COnnata, var. COMOSA. Reported from central N. Y. 



{Dudlei/). 

 Page 297. — Under C. nigra read — black or brown ])cctinatcly-ciliate fringe; 



rays usually tcantiiuj. 

 Page 302. — P. altissima. Glabrous or somewhat hispidulous. 

 Page 320. — Under R. nudiflorum read — Swamps and open woods. 

 Page 329. — Under D. Meadia add — Var. Fr6nchii, Vasey. Often 



dwarf, glabrous or pubesct-nt above; leaves ovate or ovate-elliptical, some- 

 times cordate at base. — Penn. to S. 111. and Ark. 

 Page 354. — L. trachyspermum. Reported from southern N. J.{Bntton). 

 Page 361. — Aspkuimjo i'i;o( i miskns. At New Bedford, Mass. (Ilcrvcy). 

 Page 378. — Enter — 7^. Paulownia. Corolla tubular with spreading 



limb. Sterile stamen none. Seeds winged. A Catalija-like tree. 

 Page 382. — P. albidus. Reported from S. \V. Minn. (McMillan). 



