98 Forty-sixth Report on the State Museum. 



Mrs. L. L. Goodrich, Syracuse. N. Y. 

 Floerkea proserpinacoides Willcl. 



W. Herbst, Trexlertown, Pa. 

 Phallus Ravenelii B. & C. \ Queletia mirabilis Fr. 



W. Falconer, Glen Cove, N. Y. 

 Agaricus subrufescens Pk. 



C. F. Millspaugh, Waverly, N. Y. 

 Cylindrocolla Dendroctoni Pk. 



John E. Coventry. 

 A f asciated ear of com, Zea Mays L. 



E. H. Savage, Keeseville, N. Y. 

 Sand incrusted specimen of fungus, Polyporus fomentarius Fr. 



Prof. James Hall, Albany, N. Y. 



Four-headed flower of dandelion, Taraxacum officinale Web. on a single 

 stout or fasciated scape. 



(C.) 

 SPECIES NOT BEFOEE EEPORTED. 

 Papaver somniferum X. 



Menands, Albany county. September. Cultivated for orna- 

 ment but often self-seeding and sparingly escaping from 



cultivation. 



Prunus Cerasus X. 



Yoorheesville and Delmar, Albany county, and Westport, 

 Essex county. The sour cherry is sometimes spontaneous hy 

 roadsides and near farm-houses. 



Prunus domestica Z. 



Amagansett, Suffolk county. An apparently starved or degen- 

 erate form of the cultivated plum grows in sandy soil in this 

 locality. It assumes a straggling bush-like form three to four 

 feet high, or in a few instances six to eight feet. The taller 

 specimens w^ere seen on the north side of the road leading from 

 Amagansett to Easthampton. The leaves on the spurs are about 

 six lines long and three lines broad. Those on the branches are 

 about one inch long and half as Avide. On the most thrifty 

 shoots they scarcely exceed one and a half inch in length. 

 Flowers and fruit not seen. 



