APPENDIX. IO93 



P. 941, after Solidago rigida, insert: 



45<i. Solidago corymbosa Ell. Corymbose Goldenrod. Resembles 

 5. rigida, differing in the smoother leaves and stem, the upper leaves 

 lanceolate and acute, those of S. rigida being ovate or ovate-lanceolate 

 and obtuse or obtusish; heads somewhat smaller than those of S. rigida 

 and mostly fewer-flowered. In dry soil, Ohio to Tenn., Ga. and Ala. 

 Aug -Oct." 



P. 946. Additional species of Aster have been described by Prof. E. 

 S. Burgess in Dr. Small's "Flora of the Southeastern United States." 



P. 976, after Antennaria ambigens, insert: 



13a. Antennaria Brainerdii Fernald. Brainerd's Cat's-foot. 

 Stolons short, assurgent; stems slender, 2-3 dm. tall, the upper part 

 bearing glandular hairs intermixed with the floccose pubescence. Basal 

 leaves 5 cm. long or less, obovate, apiculate, tapering into a petiole about 

 as long as the blade, dull and more or less woolly above, or becoming 

 glabrous, rather strongly 3-nerved; stem-leaves linear-lanceolate, acute; 

 heads corymbose, short-peduncled; involucre 6 to 8 mm. high, its outer 

 bracts oblong, obtuse, yellowish brown, the inner white or white-tipped, 

 acuminate. Woods and meadows, Me. and Vt. May-June. 



P. 987, before Rudbeckia speciosa, insert: 



9a. Rudbeckia grandiflora C. C. Gmelin. Large-flowered Cone- 

 flower. Perennial, rough- hispid, or scabrous; stem stout, strongly 

 striate, 5 to 10 dm. tall. Leaves ovate-elliptic to ovate-lanceolate, 

 rather thick, varying from sharply toothed to entire, strongly 3-5-ribbed, 

 narrowed at both ends, the lower 1-2 dm. long, with long pubescent 

 petioles; heads few, large; bracts of the involucre linear, acuminate, 

 densely hispid; rays 20 or fewer, 3.5 cm. long or less, yellow, drooping; 

 disk 1.5-2 cm. thick; chaff of the receptacle canescent or pubescent at 

 the tip; style-branches obtuse; pappus toothed. In dry soil, Mo. 

 (perhaps introduced) ; Ark. to La. and Tex. June- Aug. 



P. 988, after Rudbeckia Sullivantii, insert: 



11a. Rudbeckia umbrosa Boynton & Beadle. Woodland Cone- 

 flower. Perennial; stem 1 m. high or less, striate, loosely pubescent, 

 branched above. Basal and lower leaves long-petioled, ovate, acute, 

 5-8 cm. long, cordate or truncate at the base, coarsely dentate, the 

 upper smaller, short-petioled, ovate to lanceolate, often entire; heads 

 several, 4-6 cm. broad; bracts of the involucre oblong or linear-oblong, 

 1-1.5 cm. long; rays 8-12, yellow or orange-yellow, 1.5-2 cm. long; 

 disk subglobose; chaff of the receptacle densely ciliate at the apex; style- 

 tips obtuse; pappus coroniform. Woodlands, Ky., Tenn. and Ga. 

 July- Aug. 



P. 1 oor, after Bidens comosa, insert: 



5a. Bidens Eatoni Fernald. Eaton's Beggar-ticks. Related to 

 B. comosa and to B. connata. Leaves lanceolate, coarsely serrate, petioled, 

 5—15 cm. long; heads cylindric to obovoid, longer than thick; outer 

 bracts of the involucre 3 to 5, exceeding the disk; inner bracts about 

 5, oblong, obtuse or mucronate, striate; ray-flowers none; corollas 4-lobed, 

 pale yellow; achenes 7-9 mm. long, narrowly oblanceolate; awns 2-4, 

 either upwardly or downwardly barbed, half as long as the achene or 

 less. Brackish shores, E. Mass. Sept. 



P. 1022, insert the genus 



91a. HAPLOESTHES A. Gray. 



A low glabrous somewhat fleshy and woody bushy-branched perennial, 

 with very narrowly linear opposite leaves, often with fascicles of similar 



