38 PROCEEDINGS S. 1. ASSN. ARTS AND SCIENCES. [VOL. I 



lected by himself at New Brigrhton and at Richmond. He has also a 

 specimen collected by Dr. A. A. Tyler at Richmond Valley. 



Dipiotaxis mtiralis (L.) DC. This sand rocket was found along- 

 Old Quarry Road just below Quarry Hill, not far from Elm Park 

 station. 



Roripci hispidx (Desv.) Britton. A sing^le plant was found near Ar- 

 lington station in 1903. 



Amelanchier spicata (Lam.) Dec. Mr. Davis and I found this low 

 Juneberry in the sandy Watchog^ue reg^ion. It is usually found in 

 " rocky places." 



Viola rotundUolia Michx. Quite a few plants of this so-called stemless 

 yellow violet were found growing in the woods southeast of Bull's 

 Head. 



Scrophularia leporella Bicknell. The specimen exhibited was col- 

 lected at Palmer's Run near Port Richmond. I have records of the 

 plants also from Silver Lake, New Springville and Richmond. 



Aster iindulatus loriformis Burg"ess. This variety of the wavy-leaf 

 aster was found near Richmond, where typical y4. undulatusl^. is abun- 

 dant. 



Ta7iacet7im vulgare crispuvi DC. Mr. Davis and I found this plant 

 in 1903 at the junction of Bradley Road and Richmond Turnpike. Dr. 

 N. L. Britton called my attention to this crisp-leaved variety of the 

 tansy growing- in the vicinity of Prince Bay. 



On account of changes in nomenclature the following should be 

 noted : 



Myrica Carolinensis Mill. The common bayberry of our region was 

 originally reported under the name M. Cerijera L., which is a more 

 southern plant. 



Zizia aicrea (L.) Koch. Found along- railroad at Arling^ton station. 



Zizia cordata (Walt.) DC. Richmond and Ocean Terrace. These- 

 two were probably included under Thaspium in the orig-inal report. 



New Localities. 



Allium tricoccum Ait. Mr. Davis and I found this wild leak at Old 

 Place late in the fall of 1904. It g-rows also near the junction of Mer- 

 rell Avenue and South Avenue. It has been reported from Clove Lake 

 and New Spring^ville, at both of which places it is still found. 



Salomonia commutata (R. & S.) Britton. The smooth Solomon's 

 seal was found at Richmond and at. Silver Lake. It has been reported 

 from Clove Lake. 



Iris Prismalica'PuTsh,. the slender blue flag, grows in the meadows 



