190 



BiDENS TRiCHOSPERMA (Michx.) Britt. Saxton's Pond, Lloyd, 1289, Septem- 

 ber 5, 1895. Possibly native, although the same plant has appeared at 

 several localities in eastern New York within recent years, and evidently 

 introduced 

 Chrysanthemum Parthenium (L.) Bernh. Adventive, Highland, 1258, 



September 10, 1892 

 Senecio obovatus Muhl. Woods near Highland, 1482, May 25, 1896 

 CiRSiUM discolor Muhl. Open woods near Highland, 1294, September 15, 



1892 

 CiRSiUM MUTicuM Michx. Swamp near Highland, 1298, October 11, 1893 

 CiRSiUM PUMiLUM (Nutt.) Spreng. Dry fields. Highland, 1300, August 26, 



1892 

 Centaurea Jacea L. Waste ground. Highland, 1253, August 7, 1903 

 Lapsana COMMUNIS L. Waste ground near Highland, 1425, June 21, 1897 

 Krigia biflora (Walt.) Blake (K. ample.vicaulis Nutt.). Weed in cultivated 



soil. Highland, August 8, 1923 

 Krigia virginica (L.) Willd. Dry soil, Highland, 1412, June 7, 1894 

 ViREA AUTUMNALis (L.) S. F. Gray (Leontodon mitmnnalis L.). Roadside 



near Highland, July 20, 1907 

 PiCRis HiERACioiDES L. Waste ground near Highland, July 10, 1907 

 PiCRis ECHioiDES L. Roadside near Highland, July 10, 1907 

 Lactuca canadensis L., var. obovata Wiegand. Woods near Highland, 



1419, July 15, 1903 

 HiERACiUM PRATENSE Tausch. Fields near Highland, July 10, 1907 

 Hieracium Gronovii L. Open woods near Highlands, 1396, August 22, 1895 

 HiERACiUM CANADENSE Michx. Dry woods, Libertyville, 1393, August 30, 



New York State Museum 

 Albany, N. Y. 



BOOK REVIEWS 

 Flora of Fuklen 



Flora of Fukien and Floristic Notes on Southeastern China. First Fas- 

 cicle. By Franklin P. Metcalf, ix. + 82 double pages. Lingnan University, 

 American Office, 150 Fifth Ave., New York City. $1.50. 



This is the first part of a monumental work on the flora of 

 southeastern China. Dr. Metcalf has already given twenty years 

 to the task. He served as Professor of Botany in the Fukien Chris- 

 tian University from 1923 to 1929, and in the Lingnan University 

 in Canton (formerly Canton Christian College) from 1931 to 1938. 

 He and his students have collected extensively in China, and a 

 Rockefeller fellowship made it possible for him to see practically all 

 of the Fukien plants in the herbaria of the world. Since leaving 



