Vermont Botanical and Bird Clubs 29 



Carex Wildenovii in Vermont 



Carex Wildenovii was found growing on a limestone ledge in a 

 pasture in Sudbury in July, 1919, by Clarence H. Knowlton of Hingham, 

 Mass. This is the first known collection of this sedge in Vermont. Mr. 

 Knowlton reports EupUorMa glyptosperma from a railroad embank- 

 ment in Burlington. 



Suggests Intensive Botanizing 



"A suggestion that I have to make to the Botanical club members 

 is an intensive comparative study of small areas, the measurements to 

 be decided by the club, to ascertain simularity and differences of plant 

 growths in different parts of the state. Of course it should be desig- 

 nated whether the area is to be in the open or in the woods, in dry or 

 in moist situations," writes Miss Elizabeth Billings of Woodstock. 



Grosbeaks at Feed Table 



"A small flock of pine grosbeaks has been about the village (Wood- 

 stock) for several weeks and has come to a feeding box placed four 

 feet from a house on a bay window and just opposite a chamber window. 

 Evening grosbeaks have also frequented feeding boxes about the village 

 for two or three winters, staying as late as May 1," writes Mrs. W. H, 

 Moore. 



LIST OF MEMBERS 



Botanical Club 



Dr. T. J. Allen State School, Brandon, Vt. 



Miss Mary P. Anderson East Berkshire, Vt. 



Miss Anne S. Angell Brattleboro, Vt. 



Edward Clinton Avery 114 Mariner Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 



Miss Alice E. Bacon Bradford, Vt. 



Mrs. Edward J. Baldwin 190 Loomis Street, Burlington, Vt. 



Dr. John H. Barnhardt Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Dr.' J. W. Barstow 63 Jamaica Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. 



L. C. Bentley Morrisville, Vt. 



Miss Elizabeth Billings Woodstock, Vt. 



C. H. Bissell Southington, Conn. 



Mrs. H. H. Blanchard 38 Pleasant Street, Springfield, Vt. 



