Collections are deposite 1 in the herl)arinm of the University of Xew 

 Hampshire. 



Two more local floras are worthy of mention to complete this discussion. 

 The "Flora of Windham", whicli appearerl in L. A. Morrison's Supplonent 

 io flic History oj WiudJiam in Xew HaiupsJiirc in 1S**2. has recently heen 

 found to he supported hy a nearly complete collection of specimens which 

 are now on loan at the University of Xew Hampshire. Actually the col- 

 lection includes 115 additional species which were not in the original list. 

 These, including seven species of woodv plants, were published as additions 

 hy A. R. Hodgdon and H. Friedlander in Rhodora 51 :107-12. ^lay 1949. 

 A local flora covering a more limited area is Flcn^'criiu) Plants and Ferns 

 of the Fox Research Forest, Hillshoro, Nezv Hampshire by Alan A. Beetle, 

 published by the X"ew Hampshire Forestry and Recreation Department. 

 Concord, in 1938. The collections are filed in the herbarium of the Fox 

 Forest. C. A. W'eatherby and S. F. Blake published some comments and 

 corrections regarding this list in Rhodora 41 :34-36. 1939. 



Mention should hv made of the fine herbarium collection which was 

 [)re])are(l by the late Herbert Sargent for Wolfeboro and vicinity and which 

 is currently housed at the Brewster Academy at Wolfeboro. Many interest- 

 ing new stations, some of them of woody species, were discovered by 

 Sargent and his students. 



The herbarium of Frederic Steele at Tamworth emphasizes Carroll 

 ("ounty. but has a selection of woody plants from other areas and contains 

 a considerable percentage of rarities, and of specimens which were needed 

 lo complete the county lists for our present study. 



Finally mention should be made of a collection of Farnnngton plants 

 made by Charles W. T. Willson which was given to the University of 

 Xew Hampshire herbarium some years ago. 



