170 
“Veronica Americana Schwein., a nearly allied species, which 
has likewise petioled leaves, was growing with it in some places, 
but its procumbent, far less robust stems and its smaller, ovate 
or lance-ovate, sharply serrated leaves furnished a striking con- 
trast. In seeing them thus together even an unpracticed eye 
could not have failed to distinguish the one from the other. 
Intermediate forms were wholly wanting, so that the conjecture 
that it either must be an abnormal growth of that species, or 
a new variety is wide of the mark.”’ 
Flowering from late May to early October, and soon ripening 
fruit. 
“Shallow shaded rivulets,’’ through Piedmont Region above 
the Fall-line, western Connecticut to Northeastern Pennsylvania; 
reported by Porter from Franklin County, Pennsylvania, and 
seen from Keweenaw County, Michigan, collected July 8,_ 
1915 by O. A. Farwell 4005. 
ConneEcticut.* Litchfield: North Canaan, £. B. Harger 
6238 (A). 
NEw York. Greene: New Baltimore, N. Taylor 1289 (Y). 
Queens: Flushing, J. A. Bisky (E, Y); Jamaica (Y). Rockland: 
Spring Valley (Y); Tappan, W. H. Leggett (Y). 
New Jersey. Bergen: Carlstadt (Y); Carlton Hill, G. V. 
Nash 244 (Y); Mahwah (Y). Hunterdon: banks of Delaware 
River above Stockton, C. S. Williamson (A). Passaic: Passaic, 
E. W. Berry (Y). (P) Warren: Flatbrookville, (A); Manunka 
Chunk, Phillipsburg, T. C. Porter (A, Y). 
PENNSYLVANIA. Northampton: Pot Rock, etc., near Easton, 
T. C. Porter (A, P, Y); Johnsonville (A); Martins Creek (A); 
Riverton (A). 
14. Veronica glandifera Pennell sp. nov. 
Flowering stem 3-9 dm. long, glabrous or distally glandular- 
Pubesc scent. Leaves lanceolate, acuminate, more or less serrate, 
* Localities for specimens seen are grouped by counties, and these listed in 
alphabetic sequence. 
Herbaria cited: A. Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. 
E. Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn. 
P. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 
Y. New York Botanical Garden, New York. 
