38 Thirty-sixth Keport on the State Museum. 



LONICERA OBLONGIFOLIA, Mulll. 



Michigan Hollow, near Danby. Dtulley. 



Saxifraga aizoides, L. 



Cliffs of Taghauic ravine, near Ithaca, growing with Primula 

 Mistassinica and Pinguicula vulgaris. Dudley. 



Ch^rophtllum procumbens. Lam. 



In " Negundo woods," near Ithaca. Dudley. 



Mitchella re pens, L. 



Near Moravia. M. F. Merchant, M. D. This is the form that 

 produces white berries, concerning which Dr. Merchant writes, 

 *' I have observed them quite closely for nearly three years and 

 have watched their flowering two seasons and their fruiting: three. 

 The flowers are not dimorphous in this patch, but are all of one 

 form, all having long exserted stamens and short pistils. The 

 fruit is copious and without any tendency to change or approach 

 the red-fruited form. The plants are thrifty and spreading and 

 there are none of the red-fruited plants in the immediate vicinity. " 



Coreopsis discoidea, T. cQ G. 



Shores of Dryden lake. Dudley. 

 Lobelia Kalmii, L. 



Farley's Point, Cayuga lake, growing along the shores and in 

 meadows. A variety with stout stem and large flowers. Dudley. 



Pyrola secunda var. pumila, Paine. 



Deep moss in a fir-tree swamp near Freeville. Dudley. 

 Calystegia sepium, L. 



Tunis, Lewis county. C. D. Hill. The specimen differs from 

 the ordinary form of the plant in having the stem pubescent, the 

 leaves narrow and the flower tube very short. The flowers appear 

 as if they were double, but in their dried and pressed condition 

 this appearance may be deceptive. 



Rumex Britankica, L. 



Shores of Owasco lake -nlet. Dudley. 



CoREMA CoNRADii, Torr. 



Shawangunk mountains, Ulster county. C. E. Smith. Long 

 Island is the only locality in the State from which this pretty lit- 

 tle evergreen heath-like shrub has previously been reported. Judg- 

 ing from the localities usually ascribed to it in the manuals, this 



