220 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE NATIONAL HERBARIUM. 
New Jersey: Wildwood, Chase 3503; South Amboy, Mackenzie 1459; Netcong, 
Mackenzie 2076. 
PENNSYLVANIA: Easton, Porter in 1892, 1895, and 1898; Lancaster County, 
Heller 4774, 4778; Germantown, Stone 8, 13; Safe Harbor, Small in 1889; 
Sayre, Barbour in Kneucker Gram. Exs. 4854; Rockdale, Pretz 2022. 
Ouro: Berea, Ashcroft in 1897. 
Inpiana: Clark Junction, Bebb 2881; Indiana Harbor, Chase 1904; Anderson, 
Deam 2065. 
Iuurnois: Zion City, Hill 141 in 1905. 
Micuican: Grand Beach Springs, Hill 86 in 1908; Petoskey, Hill 162 in 1878 
(Hitchcock Herb.). 
Wisconsin: Racine, Wadmond 8424b; Webster, Cheney 3409; Stevens Point, 
Cheney 3471. 
Minnesota: Milaca, Sheldon 2743. 
Iowa: Fort Dodge, Somes 153. 
NEBRASKA: Minden, Hapeman in 1907. 
Missouri: Williamsville, Eggert 243; Swan, Bush 4532; Monteer, Bush 4684; 
Vale, Bush 3914. 
DevtawareE: Wilmington, Chase 3617, Commons 365. 
Mary.tanp: Chesapeake Beach, Chase 3260; Potomac Valley a few miles above 
Washington, Chase 2463, 2849, 2874, 3274, 3275, 5424, 5425, Hitchcock 138, 
Kearney in 1897. 
District or Cotumpia: Ball in 1902, Kearney 29a, Hitchcock 505, Pollard 523. 
Virainia: Fairfax County, Hitchcock 139; Clifton Forge, Tidestrom 5. 
West VIRGINIA: Quinnemont, Pollard & Maxon 22. 
Norra Carona: Asheville, Boynton 2; Hendersonville, Biltmore Herb. 5184b; 
Biltmore, Biltmore Herb. 698b; Macon County, Boynton 9. 
GeorcrIA: Stone Mountain, Hitchcock 1358. 
Kentucky: Lexington, Peter in 1833 (Ky. State Univ. Herb.). 
TENNESSEE: Knox County, Kearney in 1893. 
ALABAMA: Pisgah, Chase 4477; Scottsboro, Chase 4499. 
MisstssipP1: Panola County, Eggert 296. 
ARKANSAS: Texarkana, Heller 4160. 
OKLAHOMA: Sapulpa, Bush 712. 
CotorApvo: South Boulder, Jones 619. 
Urau: Springdale, Jones 6069. 
Arizona: Santa Catalina Mountains, Thornber 308 (Jones Herb.). 
© 
\/ 126. Panicum lanuginosum Ell. 
Panicum lanuginosum Ell. Bot. 8. C. & Ga. 1: 123. 1816. “Grows in Georgia. 
Sent to me by Dr. Baldwin.”’ The type, in the Elliott Herbarium, consists of a single 
culm lacking the base, with four leaves and primary panicle included at base; the 
spikelets, which are immature, are 1.8 mm. long, and 0.8mm. wide. The accompany- 
ing label reads: ‘‘Panicum Lanuginosum. Hab. Georg: Dr. Baldwin.” 
Panicum dichotomum lanuginosum Wood, Class-book ed. 3. 786. 1861. Presum- 
ably based on P. lanuginosum Ell., no synonymy nor locality being cited. 
Panicum orangensis[e] Ashe, Journ. Elisha Mitchell Soc. 15: 113. 1899. “I 
have collected the plant at two stations, both in Orange County, N. C.”’ ‘“‘Collected 
in June, 1898.’’ No specimen bearing this name could be found in Ashe’s herbarium. 
There is, however, a cover containing specimens collected at Chapel Hill, Orange 
County, North Carolina, June 29, 1898. On this cover are notes which indicate that 
Ashe considered the species allied to P. lanuginosum. The description of P. orangense 
@This number in Mo. Bot. Gard. Herb. is P. huachucae silvicola. 
