no PROCEEDINGS S. I. ASS'n ARTS AND SCIENCES. [VOL. I 



exterminated at the several stations where it occured, near Tottenville. 



Parnassia carolhiia7ia Michx. Abundant in a swamp near Clove 

 Lake in 1879. 



Mitella diphylla L, Miterwort. E. C. 



Aralia hispida Vent. E. C. 



Linnaea borealis L. Twinflower. E. C. 



Aster actnninahis Michx. Mountain Aster. E. C. 



Gifola germanica (L.) Dumort. Cotton Rose. E. C. and State 

 Flora. 



Chiogenes hispidtda (L.) T. & G. Creeping- Snowberry. Rare. A 

 small patch near Clove Lake in 1879. 



Hudsonia ericoides L. Used to grow at Tottenville. 



Gaylussacia djimosa (Andr.) T. & G. Grew at Tottenville in 1879, 



Pyrola secunda L. Used to grow near Richmond Hill Road, west 

 of Richmond. 



Afxtostaphylos Uva-Ursi {1^.) Spreng. Bearberry. Sparingly near 

 Tottenville in 1879. 



Rhododendron maximum L. Great Laurel. Reported to have grown 

 at Tottenville. 



Ilex glabra (L.) A. Gray. Inkberry. In 1879 it was abundant near 

 Clove Lake, but not common elsewhere. 



Koellia incana (L.) Kuntze. Hoary Mountain Mint. E. C. 



Asclepias guadrifolia Jacq. Four-leaved Milkweed. Described as 

 frequent in 1879. 



Menyanthes trifoliata L. Buckbean. E. C. 



Aristolochia Serperiiaria L. Virginia Snakeroot. E. C. 



Habe?iaria psycodes (L.) A. Gray. Smaller Purple-fringed Orchis. 

 Reported as rather common in 1879. 



Pogonia opkioglossoides (L.) Ker. Rose Pogonia or Snakemouth. 

 Clove Lake Swamp in 1879. 



Corallorhiza odontorhiza (Willd.) Niitt. Two localities are given 

 for this orchid in 1879. 



Cypripedium reginae Walt. Showy Ladies' Slipper. Reported in 

 1879 as growing near the fort at Clifton. 



Trillium erectum L. Ill-scented Wakerobin. E. C. 



Melanthium virginicum L. Bunchflower. It was common in Clove 

 Lake Swamp in 1879 and for some years after. 



A number of the species mentioned above were confined to a single 

 locality,, but the list, which might be added to, is, however, sufficient to 

 show that a considerable number of our woodland plants have been 



