26 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Midotis irregularis (Schw.) Cke. 

 On decaying wood. Indian Lake, Hamilton co. October. 



Monolepis nuttalliana (R. & S.) Wats. 

 Rochester. Miss F. Beckwith. September. An interesting mem- 

 ber of the Goosefoot family. It has probably been recently intro- 

 duced from the western part of the country. 



Morchella crispa Karst. 



Near Syracuse. May. F. B. Wheeler. It resembles M or- 

 c h.e 1 1 a c o n i c a Pers. but may be distinguished from it by the 

 more irregular tortuous ribs of the cap, the chinks at the base of 

 the stem and the longer spores. 



Morchella rimosipes DC. 

 Near Syracuse. May. F. B. Wheeler. Probably both this and 

 the preceding species of morel are edible, but as I have had no 

 opportunity of making a personal test of their edible quality they 

 are not here recorded as such. 



Naias gracillima (A. Br.) Magn. 

 Water holes near West Albany. September. Formerly reported 

 as a variety of Naias indica Willd. but now considered a 

 distinct species. 



Nardia crenulata (Sm.) Lindb. 

 Near Calamity pond, Essex co. August. Miss A. Lorenz. 



Nardia hyalina (Lyell) Carr. 

 Banks of Marcy brook, Essex co. July. Miss A. Lorenz. 



Panicum implicatum Scribn. 

 Albany; Machias, Cattaraugus co. and Adirondack mountains. 

 July. Formerly confused with Panicum pubescens Lam. 

 and P.lanuginosum Ell. 



Panicum oricola H. & C. 

 Manor and Riverhead, Suffolk co. and Fulton Chain, Herkimer 

 co. July and August. Formerly confused with Panicum 

 dichotomum L. and P. atlanticum Nash. 



