REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1 904 3 1 



10 Fruit narrowed toward the base, obconic 



C. tenuiloba 



10 Fruit not obconic ii 



II Ripe fruit scarlet 12 



II Ripe fruit crimson 13 



1 2 Pedicels and calyx glabrous C . o r n a t a 



12 Pedicels and calyx slightly hairy C, rubicunda 



13 Fruit ripe in August C. m a t u r a 



13 Fruit ripe in September C. colorata 



14 Leaves triangular ovate, styles 5 C. beckwithae 



14 Leaves oval or suborbicular C. dunbari 



COCCINEAE 

 Stamens 10, anthers pink, fruit scarlet C. cupulifera 



Stamens 20, anthers pale yellow, fruit crimson 



C. macauleyae 



TOMENTOSAE 



Stamens 20, anthers red 15 



Stamens 10, anthers pale yellow 16 



Stamens 7-10, anthers red C. deweyana 



Stamens 10-15, anthers pale yellow C . 1 a n e y i 



15 Leaves ovate or ovate oblong C. tomentosa 



1 5 Leaves elliptic C. succulenta 



1 5 Leaves orbicular C. gemmosa 



16 Fruit drooping, spines 1.5-2.5 inches long C. ferentaria 



16 Fruit erect, spines 2.5-4 inches long C. macracantha 



Dipsacus laciniatus L. 



Near Beaver park, Albany. August. This is a recently intro- 

 duced species but it appears to be well established here but being 

 within the city limits it may not persist many years. It may be 

 distinguished from the common teasel, D. sylvestris, by its 

 laciniate or pinnatifid leaves. Its flowers are paler than in that 

 species. 



Eocronartium typhuloides Atk. 



Living moss, Anomodon attenuatus. Cascadilla 

 woods near Ithaca. July. G. F. Atkinson. 



Falcata pitcheri (T. & G.) Kuntze 

 North Greenbush and West Albany. This species is not very 

 unlike F. comosa, (Amphicarpaea monoica of the 

 older botanies) with which it was formerly united. It is chiefly 

 distinguished by its larger leaves and the tawny villosity of its 

 stem. 



