268 THE WEST VIRGINIA FLORA 



on new surfaces, (b) matted growth of previous seasons on 

 old surfaces, with stems an inch or two high, (c) very old 

 masses with stems from five to eight inches high or as long 

 where the current prevented an erect habit ; in the Guyandot 

 River below Baileysville, Wyoming county, alt. 1,100 ft., 

 August 15, 1900. (Morris, 1210). 



CRASSULACEAE. 

 SEDUM L. 



S. PULCHELLUM Michx. 



Rocky places. Jefferson: near Harper's Ferry (Gray). 

 S. NEVII Gray. 



Dry, rocky places. Greenbrier : near White Sulphur 

 Springs (Millspaugh, Eggleston 4367). 

 S. TERNATUM Michx. Stone-crop. 



On rocks in deep woods and opens. Throughout the 

 State. 



S. TELEPHIOIDES Michx. 



Drier situations. Throughout the northern counties. 

 Jefferson: Harper's Ferry '(Gray). Hardy: near Moore- 

 field (Gamble). Hampshire: near Romney. 

 S. TELEPHIUM, L. Live-for-ever. 



Along railroad banks. Jefferson, Morgan and Berkeley 

 counties. 



PENTHORACEAE. 



PENTHORUM L. 



P. SEDOIDES L. Ditch Stone-crop. 



"Open wet places, and ditches. Throughout the State. 

 Very luxuriant specimens three feet and more high were 

 noted in the delta of a spring, under limestone cliffs, below 

 Baileysville, Wyoming county" (Morris). 



PARNASSIACEAE. 

 PARNASSIA Linn. 



P. GRANDIFLORA DC. 



Wet banks. Fayette : near Kanawha Falls (Selby). 

 P. ASARIFOLIA Vent. 



Wet places. Upshur: near French Creek (A. B. Brooks). 



