I 7') Till; AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST 



CONNECTH 



Hartford, Smith, August, 1886, Herb. No. 75279; 



Southington, Bissell 1548, September 8, 1897, Herb. No. 75311; 



Stratford, Eames, September S, 1 



.1, Eames, September 14, 1892. 

 New Jersey: 



Atco, Brintotii Octobers, 1888, Herb. No. 774343; 



Camden, Martindale, September 14, 1873, Herb. No. 75303; 



Cap,- May, Red field 1489, September ii, 1878, Herb. No. 75299, 

 tin plant marked B on this sheet; 



Ocean County, Mackenzie 102s, September 16, 1904; 



Pemberton, Redfield 3105, September 5, 1867, Herb. No. 75298; 



Somerset County, Perry, date not given, Herb. No. 75321; 



S..uth River, Mackenzie ^780, August 23, 1908, Herb. No. 70315; 



Without definite locality, Beyrich, date not given, Her!). No. 75295; 



Without definite locality, Beyrich, 1S33, Herb. No. 75296. 



I >elaware: 



Ellendale, Norton, September 14, 1902, Herb. No. 75329; 

 Without definite locality, Nuttall, date- not given, Herb. No. 75297; 

 Pennsylvania: 



Northampton County, Ran, [880, Herb. No. 773853. 

 Maryland: 



Caroline County, Smith, September, 1888, U. I. Herb.; 

 Snow Hill, Norton, September 13, 1902. Herb. No. 75328. 

 Virginia: 



Fortress Monroe, Vasey, 1879, Herb. No. 773808; 

 Mundeu, Mackenzie [802, September 1-19, 1905; 

 Northwest, Heller 732, September 23, 1892, Herb. No. 75331. 

 I have not seen any specimens of Euthamia tenuifolia south of 

 Virginia, all south of there that I have examined belong to other species. 

 As described in the Illustrated Flora and Gray's New Manual, E- minor, 

 formerly included in E- TENUIFOLIA, is an aggregate of several distinct species. 

 Of the real E- minor, I have only seen the fallowing: 

 North Carolina: 



Raleigh, Ashe 4632b, October, 1897, Herb. No. 75288; 

 Raleigh, Ashe 4632b, October, 1897, Herb. No. 75289; 

 The tall robust plant that Dr. Greene took to be the Erigeron Caroli- 

 nianus ol 1 innaeus, seems to me to be very distinct from E. TEnuifolia, 

 and to it I refer the following. 

 Virginia : 



folk, Jensen, Autumn, 1906, Herb. No. 75322; 

 Norfolk, Jensen, Autumn, 1906, Herb. No. 751 

 Allied to K. tenuifolia, but apparently distinct from it in the very 

 small heads and narrow involucres, is a plant that Dr. Greene has described 

 as E. microce 1 if a valid species, and to be referred to Solidago, 



SOLIDAGO MICROCEPHALA (Greene) Bush, n. Comb.), of which I have examined 

 the folldwi 



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