100 Twenty-fourth Report on the State Museum. 



DOTHIDEA FLABELLA B. cfc C. 



Upper surface of fronds of Pteris aquilina. Center. October. 



DoTHiDEA Ptekidis Pevs. 



Under surface of fronds of Pteris aquilina. Center and Cats- 

 kill mountains. June, October. 



DoTHiDEA Anemones Pt. 



ljQ2iVQ^ oi Anemone cylindrica. Center. October. 



PoDosPH^EiA Cerasi Lev. 



Leaves of cherry trees. Sandlake. August. 



Erineum eoseum Schult. 



Leaves of birches. Buffalo. Clinton. Helderberg mountains 

 and Nassau. June. 



Erineum quercinum Kze. 



Oak leaves. Buffalo. Clinton. ]^ew Baltimore. Howe. 



NEW STATIONS OF RARE PLANTS, REMARKABLE VARIETIES AND 



OBSERVATIONS. 

 Hepatica actjtiloba PO. 



1 find the young leaves of this species much more fully developed 

 at flowering time, than those of ^. triloha. They are also subject 

 to the attacks of a fungus, Polycystis Panunculacearum, but I 

 have never found those of H. triloha thus affected, even when 

 growing in the same locality. 



DiANTHUS ArMERIA L. 



Roadsides. Nassau. 



Hibiscus Trionum Z.*^ 



Newark, Wayne county. P. L. Hankenson. 



Claytonia Yirginica Z. 



Specimens from Newark, sent by Mr. Hankenson, have alternate 



leaves. 



Nabalus racemosus TIoolc. 



Scarsdale, Westchester county. Extremely bitter. J. S. Mer- 

 riam. 



Lobelia cardinalis Z. 



Mr. Merriam finds the white-flowered form on Long Island. 

 No specimens sent. 



* This plant was erroneously mentioned on page 56. 



