Report of the State Botanist, 35 



(3.) 



NEW STATIONS, REMARKS AND OBSERVATIONS. 



The first thirteen species noticed are new to the Herbarium, the first 

 eleven have not before been reported. 



Sisymbrium canescens, Nutt. 



Watkins Glen, Schuyler county. Professor W. R. Dudley. In 

 the manual, this plant is reported to have been found at Lucifer 

 Falls, Tompkins county, by J. W. Ohickering, but Prof. Dudley 

 writes that he has searched for it in vain in that locality. 



Malva crispa, L. 



Roadside, Petersburgh, Rensselaer county. Escaped from gar- 

 dens and sparingly naturalized. 



Lychnis diursta, L. 



With the preceding species. Also escaped from gardens and 

 door-yards. 



Lonicera Xylosteum, L. 



South Hill near Ithaca. A single shrub was found growing in 

 a pasture where there was an abundance of Lonicera Tartarica, 

 L. Dudley. Both species have also been introduced about Albany 

 where the latter also takes the lead in establishing itself. 



SCABIOSA AUSTRALIS, Wulf. 



Established about Union Springs, Cayuga county. Dudley. 



Oalamintha acinos, Clcerv. 



Roadsides near Ithaca. Introduced. Dudley. 



Amaranths blitoides, Wats. 



About Albany. O. W. Clinton. Union Springs and Frontenac 

 Island, Cayuga lake. Dudley. Introduced from the West. In 

 its foliage it resembles the very common Amarantus albus, but it 

 has long prostrate spreading stems and branches and much larger 

 seeds than that species. 



Iris pseudacorus, L. 



Near Ithaca. Also established in two localities in alluvial soil 

 near Cayuga lake. Dudley. 



Carex hirta, L. 



South Hill, Ithaca. Near the Delaware, Lackawana and West- 

 ern railroad and apparently introduced. Dudley. 



