218 Notice of Some of the Plants of New Englajid. 



exc. p. 358. See Koch Fl. Germ. 2d. ed. 2. 628. In the alpine region of 



Ih3 While Mountains. 1844. 



Festuca ovina, var. vivipara Linn. F. vivipara Smith. 



In the alpine region of the White Mountains, 1843. 

 Luzula arciiata Hook. Fl. Lond. t. 153. Jhncus arcuatus, 

 Wahl. 



In the alpine region of the White Mountains. 1843. 

 Senebiera Coronopus Poiret. Torrey & Gray, Flora, 1. 115. 



Abundantly naturalized about Newport, Rhode Island. Robbins, Sept. 

 1829. 

 Z>r^ba caroliniana Walter. Torrey & Gray, 1. 109. 



Salem, Massachusetts. Pickering. 1824. 

 Stellaria iiliginosa Murray, Gott. 55. S. aquatica, Pollich. 



Torrey & Gray, 1. 186. 



In Chester, New Hampshire. Dr. Robbins, June, 1829. 

 Arenaria squarrosa Michx. Torrey & Gray, 1. 179. 



In Block Island. Dr. Robbins. Sept. 1829. 

 O'xalis corniculata Linn. Fries, Novit. 2d. ed. 136. 



Block Island, Dr. Robbins. Sept. 1829. Stem strongly pubescent, dif- 

 fuse, with many procumbent branches at base. Stipules well developed. 

 Root not stoloniferous, apparently annual. There is some confusion among 

 authors with respect to 0. corniculata and slricta. According to De Can- 

 dolle and Torrey, corniculata is perennial, and stricta is annual. Accord- 

 ing to Linneeus and Fries, the reverse is exactly true of both. Our com- 

 mon American slricta is sometimes troublesome in gardens with its abun- 

 dant stoloniferous perennial roots. 

 Melilotiis leiic^iitha Koch. Torrey & Gray, 1. 321. 



Partially naturalized in Rowley and in Shirley, Mass., and in other places 

 in New England. 

 Ammaniii« humilis Michx, Torrey & Gray, 1. 480. 



Danvers, Massachusetts. Dr Nichols. 1818. 

 /S'axifraga Virginiensis Michx. Torrey & Gray, 1. 571. 



Var. chlorantha. Petals pale green, instead of snow white, as in the 

 common variety. The margins and backs of the petals are also sprinkled 

 with short hairs like those of the rest of the plant, but paler, and not so 

 uniformly glandular. Topsfield, Mass. 1842. 

 Archangelica peregrina Mitt. Torrey & Gray, 1. 622. 



This species was first found in Salem, by Dr. Pickering, in 1824. I have 

 since found it in many places on the coast of Massachusetts and New Hamp- 

 shire, and also in the alpine region of the White Mountains. 

 C'ariim Cariii Lin?i. D C. Prod. 4. 115. 



Naturalized by road sides in many places in Massachusetts and New 

 Hampshire. 



