197 



Plants New or Rare to Indiana. No. V 



Ohas. C. Deam. 



Specimens of the species reported are deposited in my herbarium under 

 the numbers indicated. The Graminese were determined by A. S. Hitchcock ; 

 the Carices by K. K. Mackenzie ; the Juncus by H. H. Bartlett ; and the 

 Antennariae by M. L. Fernald. 

 Panicum Werneri Scribn. 



Floyd County, June 8, 1913. No. 13,256. In a sterile white and black 

 oak woods on the "knobs" about one mile west of New Albany. 

 Muhlenbergia .foliosa Trin. 



Grant County, September 4, 1914. No. 15,279. Low border of the 

 lake located about five miles northeast of Fairmount. 



Whitley County, August 23, 1914. No. 14,562. Low border on the 

 west side of Round Lake. 



The only reference to this species occurring in the State is in Rhodora, 

 Vol. 9 :19 :1907, in an article by Lamson-Scribner on "Notes on Muhlen- 

 bergia", in which he refers to "No. 68, by H. B. Dorner from Indiana." 

 Apera spicaventi (L.) Beau v. 



Orange County, August 1, 1914. No. 15,561. Frequent over an area 

 of five or six acres about one mile west of Leipsic. Reported by Prof. M. 

 L. Fisher of Purdue University. 

 Bromus arvensis L. 



Jefferson County, May 28, 1911. No. S,486. In a woods along the road- 

 side about one-half mile south of North Madison. 

 Bromus hordeaceus L. 



Laporte County, May 28, 1913. No. 13,031. Frequent along the road- 

 side east of the water works at Michigan City. 

 ('firr.r Leavenworthii Dewey. 



Shelby County, June 8, 1913. No. 13,193. Collected by Mrs. Chas. C. 

 Deam in a dry woods one and a half miles west of Morristown. 



