REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I9I3 25 



collected near Lansingburg many years ago by E. C. Howe and 

 more recently in the Adirondacks by Doctor Peck. 



Ilex montana Torr. & Gray 



(Ilex monticola A. Gray) 



Mountain Lake. No. 195. In flower. Also collected at the same 

 place in 1912 by Mr C. P. Alexander. This station for the species 

 is unique in being far north of the previously known range which 

 was from the Catskills southward through the Appalachians. 



Juncus dudleyi Wiegand 



Gloversville, June 29, 1912. No. 249. Not an uncommon species 

 in the calcareous districts of the State farther west, and formerly 

 regarded as a variety of Juncus tenuis. The Fulton county 

 station appears to form the eastern limit of its range so far as 

 known. 



Juncus torreyi Coville 



(J. nodosus var. megacephalus Torrey) 



Rather local, but not especially rare throughout the State. The 

 Johnstown locality seems to be the only known station in Fulton 

 station. It is common at some places about Oneida lake and in 

 marshes along the shores of Lake Ontario. 



Juncus pelocarpus E. Meyer 

 Sacandaga river, 1913. No. 329. 



Myriophyllum farwellii Morong. 

 Sacandaga river, August 6, 1913. No. 348. 



Myriophyllum tenellum Bigelow 

 Sacandaga river, August 6, 191 3. No. 354. 



Lobularia maritima (L.) Desv. 

 (Alyssum maritima Lam., Koniga maritima R. Br.) 

 Gloversville, 191 3. No. 118. The sweet alyssum, the common 

 name under which this is usually known and cultivated, occasion- 

 ally becomes established as a weed in waste places. 



Nardus stricta Linn. 

 An adventive species coming from Europe. Said to have been 

 introduced into Newfoundland and to have become established at 

 Amherst, Mass. How the species reached Canada lake in Fulton 



