76 NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT ON THE STATE CABINET. 



12. Garex richardsonii, R. Brown. Paine's Cat. p. 161. 



13. Garex vaseyi, Dew. Paine's Cat. p. 163. 



14. Garex hartii, Dew. Paine's Cat. p. 163. 



15. Garex hartii, var. bradleyi, Dew. Paine's Cat. p. 163. 



16. Carex ampullacea, Good. Paine's Cat. p. 164. 

 11. Carex monile, Tuckerm. Paine's Cat. p. 164. 



18. Garex vesicaria, L. Paine's Cat. p. 164. 



19. Garex physema, Dew. Paine's Cat. p. 165. To these Carices must 



be added: 



80. Carex utriculata, var. minor, the credit of the discovery of which is, 



I believe, due to the Hon. Henry B. Lord. 



81. Garex cederi, var. prohfera, Lord. This form is found by Mr. Lord 



near Ludlowvilie, Tompkins county, and he deems it worthy to 

 be noted as a variety, under the above name. At least one of 

 the spikes of each plant is proliferous; that is, from one of the 

 perigynia issues a stalk bearing a spike. 



82. Garex lupulina, var. gigantoidea, Dewey in Silliman's Journal. 



Discovered by Mr. Lord, near Ludlowvilie, in 1865. 



83. Tripsacum dactyloides, L. Hunter's Point, Long Island, 1865. Dr. 



T. F. Allen. 



84. Cystopteris fragilis, var. dentata, Hook. Paine's Cat. p. 118. 



85. Aspidium dilatatum, Willd. Paine's Cat. p. 118. 



86. Aspidium boottii, Tuckerm. Paine's Cat. p. 118. These two forms 



of A. spinulosum, as they are commonly conceded to be, are not 

 extremely uncommon in the State, and have long been known 

 to its botanists. 



81. Botrychium lanceolatum, Angstr. Paine's Cat. p. 119. 



88. Isoeles braunii, Dttrieu. The Niagara river, near Buffalo, at the 



mouth of the Little Bay of Strawberry Island, and along the 

 head of Grand. Island, 1865: G. W. C. This was determined 

 by Durietj, to whom specimens were sent, " with the same 

 remark that Prof. Braun makes to Dr. Engelmann, that I. 

 braunii and echinospora may probably prove to be forms of the 

 -same species." E. Durand, in lit., Dec. 5, 1865. 



89. Isoetes macrospora, Durieu. This species " was established on an 



unique specimen in the herbarium of the Phil. Academy of Na- 

 tural Sciences, which I sent to Prof. Durieu three years ago. 

 It was marked, ' found in a pond of the Catskill.' It is distin- 

 guished by its very large spores and androspores, larger than 

 in any other known species." E. Durand, in lit., Dec. 11, 1865. 

 The station of this plant is believed to be one of the small ponds 

 or lakes back of the Mountain House. 



