Dowell: Additions to Flora of Staten Island i6i 



Sisymbrium altissimum L. 



Richmond Terrace, near Nicholas Avenue, Sept. 30, 1909 

 ((5o5p). This was first reported from Charles Avenue, Port 

 Richmond,^" where a single plant was found, Aug. 14, 1905 

 (402Q). Another plant was found at St. George in 1908, and 

 specimens from this plant were collected and prepared for the 

 herbarium of this Association. The species is now abundant on 

 the waste ground at the foot of Bodine Street, opposite McAllis- 

 ter's shipyard. During the last season (1910) it was noticed at 

 several other places on the north shore of the island, and it was 

 found plentiful on the waste ground along the east shore between 

 Stapleton and Tompkinsville. 

 Tar.\xacum erythrospermum Andrz. 



Roadside at Rosebank, June 15, 1909 {370^). 

 Thlaspi arvense L. 



Foot of Bodine Street, INIay 29, 191 1 (6663).^'^ Previously re- 

 ported from Clove Lake. 



The following violets, beside 30 hybrids, were published in the 

 Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club^- but have not been listed 

 in our Proceedings : • 



*Vi0LA affinis LeConte. Frequent. 

 ♦Viola hirsutula Brainerd. 

 *Vi0LA incognita Brainerd. 

 *Viola triloba Schwein. 

 * Viola emarginata (Nutt.) LeConte. 



This has been found also at Oakwood, May 7, 1910 (6i2j) ; 

 June 4, 1910 (6211) ; June 19, 1910 (6233) ; Sept. 4, 1910 (6333) ; 

 and at Great Kills, Sept. 17, 1910 (6371). 

 *Vi0LA pectinata Bickuell. 



Found also at New Dorp, near the beach, Sept. 11, 1910 (6370). 

 Viola conspersa Reichenb. 



This takes the place of F. labradorka Schrank in our lists. 



'" Proc. Staten I. Assoc. 1:3"- 9 Jl 1906. 

 " This record has been added after the meeting of May 20. 

 "The Violets of Staten Island. Bull. Torrey Club 37: i63-i7<j. pi. ri- 

 18. 29 Ap 1910. 



