REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST M)l6 55 



paniculata, and hence the retention of Gooding's name seems 

 preferable to that of Carexdiandra. 



Polemonium vanbruntiae Britton 



(Figure 3) 



Marshy ground near Peterboro. H. D. House, June 29, 19 16, 

 and near Warren, Herkimer co. These constitute new localities for 

 this rare species which in this State is confined chiefly to the 

 western and southern Catskill region. The state herbarium contains 

 the following collections: 



Schoharie county (locality not indicated). Miss Rhoda Water- 

 bury. Charlotteville swamp. C. H. Peck. 



Chenango county. McDonough. F. V. Coville. 



Ulster county. Sand Pond. A. P. Van Gievon. Balsam Lake. 

 Agnes M. Blodgett. 



Delaware county. Balsam mountain. Agnes M. Blodgett. 



6 MONROE COUNTY 

 Camelina microcarpa Andrz. 

 Irondequoit. H. D. House, June 1, 19 16. 



Antennaria ambigens (Greene) Fernald 



Sandy fields near Irondequoit. Staminate and pistillate plants. 

 H. D. House, June 1, 1916. 



Amelanchier stolonifera Wiegand 

 Wet marshes along with Dasiphora fruticosa. Men- 

 don. M. S. Baxter. May 8 (flowers) and June 20 (immature fruit), 

 1916. 



Crepis capillaris (L.) Wallr. 

 In lawns. Rochester. M. S. Baxter, August 10, 19 16. 



Cynanchium vincetoxicum (L.) Pers. 

 Pinnacle hills, Rochester. Douglas M. White, June 4, 1916. 

 A native of the old world, recorded as escaped from cultivation in 

 southern Ontario. It differs from C. nigrum (which possesses 

 dark purple flowers with the segments pubescent within) by having 

 greenish white flowers with glabrous corolla lobes. It was collected! 

 also near Rochester by Dr C. H. Peck and reported in 19 13 under 

 the name of C. nigrum. Doctor Peck's specimens were in fruit 

 and hence easily mistaken for that species. 



