54 



clsedf segments very liarrow. 



D. 11 (Beechwoods ) ; central leaflets deeply lobe- 

 cleft; segments very few-serrate or -incised and even en- 

 tire. 



D. 54» 66 (Taughannock)t leaflets broad, much in- 

 cised. 



^aughannock furnishes various leaf -forms with leav- 

 es whorled or sometimes alternate. Specially remarkable 

 is a patch largely two-leaved , but not of the "two-leaved 

 form" of C. F. There were several types, mixt, in the 

 patch; the assignment of a single mimber is somewhat in- 

 consistent, and perhaps each specimen should have receiv- 

 ed a separate number* Hhe situation is strongly sugges- 

 tive of hybridization, and specimens D. 46a-c, e, and 

 g are relegated to the aberrant forms discust below. 

 46 d, f , and h are typical laciniata as to leaves and 

 tubers, with very narrow leaflets; 46 i is also, with 

 nnch broader leaflets. 



D. 77 (Shurger's Glen)! leaflets rather short and 

 broad, closely incised. 



D. 86 (Shurger's Glen): leaflets serrate , little 



incised. 



With the foregoing notes we will leave the "typical' 

 forms for those that doubtfully D. laciniata , or at least 



