Report of the Botanist. 133 



tigation may prove our plant to be a distinct species ; but at 

 present I prefer to consider it only a variety of the above 

 mentioned species. 



18. Boletus auripokus n. sp. 



Pileus broadly convex, dry, most minutely tomentose, 

 grayish-brown, sometimes tinged with red ; tubes plane or 

 nearly so, attached, their walls slightly decurrent on the 

 stem, medium size, round, bright golden yellow ; stipe equal, 

 firm, solid, smooth ; fiesh white, unchangeable. 



Height 2'- 4', breadth of pileus 2'-3', stipe 3"-6" thick. 



Banks by roadsides and open woods. North Elba and New 

 Baltimore. July and August. 



J 9. Boletus Sistotrema Fr. 



Pileus convex or expanded, nearly smooth, dry, reddish- 

 tawny ; tubes plane, attached, sinuate, except the marginal 

 ones, bright tawny or cinnamon-color ; stipe slender, equal, 

 solid, concolorous ; flesh white or yellowish, not changing 

 color. 



Height l'-2', breadth of pileus scarcely 1', stipe l"-2" thick. 



Woods and bushy places. Albany. September and October. 



A very small species. 



New Stations of Kaee Plants and Notable Varieties. 



Thalictrum anemonoides 3Iie7ix. 



A form with double flowers, was found near Poughkeepsie 

 by Miss Shattuck. Gerard. 



Alyssum calycinum L. 



Newark, Wayne county. £J. L. HanTcenson. 



Lepidium campestre L. 

 New Baltimore. Howe. 



Diantiius Armeria L. 



Abundant throughout the eastern part of Long Island. 



Impatiens pallida JS'utt. 



A variety with spotless flowers. Newark. Hanlcenson. 



