Maine. 



1114 



8000 gg 



Knowlton, V. PI. Flora of Day moun- 

 tain, Franklin coantv, Maine. I.e. (200 - 

 209). 



Meader, A. R. Actinella odorata in 

 Maine. I.e. 7, 1905, (SO). 



Parlin, J. C. Some casual elements 

 in the flora of western Maine. I.e. 6, 

 1904, ([81]-84). 



Arahis laevigata and 



Asplenhan TrieliomaiiCiS in Alaine. I.e. 

 7, 1905, (13). 



Vermont. 



Andrews, A. L. Some interesting- 

 mosses from a southern Vermont peat- 

 bog. Rhodora, Boston, Mass., 6, 1901, 

 (43-44). 



Brainerd, E. Scirpus valhhi.s and 

 allies in the Champlaiu Vallev. I.e. 

 (231-232). 



Churchill, J. R. Three plants new 

 to the flora of Vermont. I.e. 7, 1905, 



(99-1 on). 



Eggleston, W. W. (Revised l)y 

 Brainerd, E.) xVddenda to the flora of 

 Vermont. I.e. 6, 1904, (137-144). 



Oilman, C. Two ferns new to the 

 flora of Vermont. I.e. 7, 1905, (103- 

 105). 



Kennedy, G.G, Flora of VVilloaghhy, 

 Vermont. I.e. (93-134, with pi., map). 



Perkins, G. H. Tertiary lignite of 

 Brandon, Vermont, and its fossils. 

 Rochester, N.Y., Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer., 

 16, 1905, (499-516, with text-fig., and 

 2 pl.t. 



Description of species 



found in the tertiary lignite of Brandon, 

 Vermont. Vermont, Rep. Geol., P)ur- 

 lingtou, 1903-1904, 1904, (174-212, 

 with pi.). 



Slosson, M. A new hybrid fern from 

 Vermont. Rhodora, Boston, Mass., 6, 

 1904, (75-77, with text-fig.). 



Tilton, G. H. An addition to the 

 fern-flora of Vermont. [Botryrliiuin 

 Lunaria Sw.] I.e. (235-230). 



Ni;w IlAMi'.siiiiit:. 



Collins, F. S. Algae of the Flume. 

 [New Hampshire.] Rhodora, Boston, 

 Mass.' 6, 1901, ([229] 231). 



Chluroeliytr'nuii Lrnnidc m 



America, [from Seabruok, New llamj)- 

 Bhire]. I.e. 7. 1905, (97 99). 



Cushman, J. A. Desmid flora of New 

 Hampshire. I.e. (111-119, 251-200, 

 with 2 pi.). 



Day, M. A. Juncus effusus, var. 

 eonipaetiis in New Hampshire. I.e. 

 6, 1904, (211). 



Lewis, F. T. Selerolepis in New 

 Hampshire. I.e. 7, 1905, (186-187). 



New York. 



Davis, W. T. Additions to our local 

 fauna and flora. [Stateu Islands.] New 

 Brighton, N.Y., Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass., 8, 

 1901, ([5]). 



Dowell, P. Flora of Staten island. 

 /.('. 9, 1905, (41-42). 



Fairman, C. E. The Pyrenomyceteae 

 of Orleans county. New York. 

 Rochester, N.Y., Proc. Acad. Sci., 4, 

 1905, (105-191, with text fig.). 



Haberer, -J. V. Plants of Oneida 

 county, New York, and vicinity. [With 

 description of a new species of A?y?-(s.] 

 Rhodora, Boston, Mass., 7, 1905, (92-97, 

 106-110). 



Harshberger, J. W. The plant forma- 

 tions of the Adirondack mountains. 

 Torreva, New York, N.Y., 5, 1905, (187- 

 194). ' 



Hili, E. J. Fernworts of western 

 New York. Fern Bull., Binghamton, 

 N.Y., 12, 1904, (18-20). 



Hollick, A. The occurrence and 

 origin of amber in the eastern United 

 States. [New York Cretaceous.] Amer. 

 Nat, Boston, Mass., 39, 1905, (137-145, 

 with pi.). 



List of fungi collected at 



Totlenville, October 4th, 1890. New 

 Brighton, N.Y., Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass., 8, 

 1901, (not paged). 



House, H. D. Orchids of central New 

 York, is'ew York, N.Y., Bull. Torrcy 

 Bot. CI. ,32, 1905,(373-382). 



Overacker, M. L. Fungi of Onondaga 

 county, New York. Syracuse, N.Y., 

 Proc." Odondaga Acad. Sci., 1, 1903, 

 (88-97). 



Peck, C. H. Report of the [New 

 ^'ork] state botanist [for] 1899. Albany 

 Univ., N.Y., Rep. St. Mus., No. 53, 

 l)t. 1, (1899), 1901, (821-804, with 

 fold pi). . . . 1904. Albany, 

 N.Y., St. Ednc. Dejjt., Mus. Bull., No. 



