Suppl .

1892

c.2

Webber, Herbert John

A second edition of Webber's "Appendix
to the catalogue of the flora of
Nebraska"

Contributions from the Botanical Department of the

University of Nebraska.

KTEW SEEIES, XIX.

A SECOND EDITION OF

WEBBER'S " APPENDIX TO THE CATALOGUE

OF THE

FLORA OF NEBRASKA."

With a Supplementary List of Recently Reported

Species.

by CHARLES E. BESSEY, Ph. D.

[ ISSUED JU-NEi 14r lHfr.2.1

LIBRARY
M'W YORK
BOTANICAL

GARDEN

LINCOLN, Nl-.r.i; \-K \

r. s. a.

PREFATORY NOTE.

The importance to Nebraska botanical students of the paper entitled an
"Appendix to the Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska, " prepared by Mr.
Herbert J. Webber, M. A., formerly assistant in botany in the University of
Nebraska, now assistant in the Shaw School of Botany, St. Louis, warrants
its republication by the University. It was published originally in the Trans-
actions of the Academy of Science of St. Louis (Vol. VI., No. i, March 12,
1S92.) The present edition differs from the first only in the correction of a
few minor errors, and the rearrangement of the index.

In his preface to the first edition Mr. Webber explains that " the names of
those reporting species follow in every case the name of the species reported
as it occurs in the Appendix. The collector whose name follows the species,
it must be understood, is to be taken as authority for its occurrence, as in
many cases I have not had the opportunity to examine the specimens. Thus
specimens here reported must be understood to be preserved in the herbaria
of those reporting the species, or in the Herbarium of the University of Ne-
braska."

The " Supplementary List " (p. 45 et seq.) includes all the species of plants
added since Mr. Webber's paper went to press. It consists mainly of the ad-
ditions made by Mr. P. A. Rydberg, a graduate student, in his collecting tour
through the western counties in the summer of 1891, with others made by
members of the University Botanical department, and Dr. H. Hapeman of
Minden, and Rev. J. M. Bates of Valentine.

Specimens of nearly all the species reported in both lists, are deposited in
the University Herbarium.

It is hoped that the periodical publication of accessions to the flora of the
state will stimulate botanical students to a closer study of our native plants,
and encourage them to deposit specimens of newly discovered species in the
University Herbarium. To this end correspondence is solicited by the Depart-
ment of Botany.

Address, Department of Botany,

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
May 25. 1892. Lincoln, Nebr.

AITKNDIX Tn TIIK

CATALOGUE OF THE FLORA OF NEBRASKA

By H. .1. Wrbbeb.

CORRECTIONS.

(The reference given, is in every case to the "reprints" of the Catalogue.
g. = genus; s. — species; 1. = line.)

Page

37
38
39

41

41
41
42

44
44
51
54
62
67
69
71
71
71
76

i

1.
1.
1.

1.

1.
1.

s.
s.
1.

s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.

s .

s.

»•

s.

3G, for faetidissima read foetidissimn .

28, for when read where.
13, for at read as.

22, Barns read Barnes.

29, omit other.
41, omit mini/.

5, for flavo-fuscom read flaco-fuscum.
29, for marino read marina.

6, for diseasees read diseases.

1G5, 1.9, Aster ericoides should be Aster paniculatus .
204. " << << <' <• <(

364, 1. 1, for salicmi read salicina.
405,1. 32, for cvndrical read cylindrical.

418, The host Aster ericoides should be .4. paniculatus.

437, 1. 2, for canadense read canadensis.

450,
477,

205,
640,

-7. Order 56,
9. 962,

99, 8. 956,
122, b. 1842,
124, B. 1
126, S. 1404,
142,8. 1705,
1 19, 3. 1858,
L49, B. L867,

f ->r JEnothera read (Enothera.

for Dittm. read Ditm.

The remark under sterile forms should be — Sup; -
to be stages of Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes .

for Pericularia read Piricularia.

for Sporodesmium read Sporidesmium.

(As given by De Thuemen. Saccardo evidently unin-
tentionally changes it to Sporodesmium.)

Also line 5fscirpiola read scirpicola.

for L>jroperdi<icea> read Lycoperdaa >

for aristulatus read aristatus.

tor schtoeinitizii read schtoeinit

for lanceolaius read lanceolata.

for BtOlonifer read stolonifera.

for siutKih read siini'it, .

for /•«*/( read bu«A.

for scrndii'i read g< rotf/ta.

f or eupatoriodes read rioide*.

H. J. Webber

NOTES ON SPECIES BEFORE REPORTED.

(The number preceding each, is the species number in the main Cat-
alogue.)

151. Cystopus tragopogonis (Pers.) Schroet. On Wild worm-wood
(Artemesia canadensis) , Pine Ridge, Aug., 6 (Webber).

414. Gymnosporangium macropus L. 'Stage II (Bcestelia pirata Thaxter.)
On leaves of Crab Apple (Pirus coronaria) Butler Co., and Lincoln

(Bessey).

416. Phragmidium speciosum Fr. The specimens referred to Stage II of
this species should be Stage I of Phragmidium subcorticium
(Schrank) Wint. (See No. 81 of this paper).

520. Ascochyta smilacis Ell & Ev. should be of Ell. & Mart, or following
Saccardo the nomenclature should be changed to Stegonospora
smilacis (Ell. & Mart.) Sacc.

022. Ramularia virgaure.e Thuem. On Solidago canadensis only, not on
S. rigida aud S. memoralis.

709. Podosporium rigidum Schw. On grape stems only, not on Phy talis.

886. Woodsia oregana Eaton (Localities omitted in Cat.) Collected at
Pine Ridge; Hat Creek Basin; Dismal River, Thomas Co. (Webber).

924. Carex grisea Wahl. (Reported from Coulter's Manual). Ashland,
May. (Williams).

926. Carex jamesii Torr. var. nebraskensis (Dew.) Bailey (Reported
from Coulter's Manual). Hat Creet: Basin, Sioux Co., Aug.;
Broken Bow, July; Anselmo, July. (Webber).

929. Carex loxgirostris Torr. (Reported from Gray's Manual). Dismal
River, Thomas Co., July 12. (Webber). Ashland, Weeping Water,
War Bonnet. (Williams).

1088. Juncus filiformis L. (Reported from Gray's Manual). Lawrence
Fork Bottoms, Banner County (Rydberg).

1103. Nothoscorditm striatum (Jacq.) Kunth. (Reported from Coulter's
Manual). Crete, rare (Swezey).

1126. Quercus xigraL. (Reported from Gray's Manual). Pawnee Co.

(Bessey).

1187. Eriogonum alatum Michx. (Reported from Coulter's Manual).
Hills. Deuel Co. aud Banner Co. (Rydberg).

1197. Atriplex nuttallii Watson, is the prevailing Atriplex of N. W.
Nebraska in the " Bad lands," etc., but is quite rare in the eastern
part of the state where A. patula var hastata is the common form.
(Webber).

1202. Amarantus chlorostachys Willd. of Swezey's Nebr. Fl. Plants p.
13 is likely Acnida tuberculata Moq. (Webber).

Catalogue of (//> flora of A tka. 5

1218. Akknakia pungbns Nutt. must probably be considered as A. hooken
Nutt. See ibis appendii N Webb*

Nxlumbo i.iii:\ (Willd.) Pers. (Reported from Gray's Manual).
Lakes, etc., plentiful. Fremont, July. (Williams

1809. l'-i mini, i ft] wi.i: \ Sebkuhr ( Reported from Coulter's Manual
Sept. communicated by Dr. Wibbe (Bessey).

13^8. Mkm/hu uevtcaulis Torr. & Gr. should be cbaoged to Mentzelta

tutda I'ursh.) Torr. & Gr. It is the common Mentzelia of Ne-
braska. Mr. Rydberg adds the following note in regard to his B
[mens collected in Deuel and Banner counties: — "They agn
every respect with Torrey & Gray's description of M. nttda except
that they have a bracteate calyx. In Porter and Coulter's PI. Col.
M. nuda is described as having a bracteate calyx." (Webber;.

1491. Astragalus flexuosus Dougl. (Reported from Coulter's Manual).
Lewellen, Common (Swezey).

1497. Astragalus microlobus Gray (Reported from Coulter's Manual).
Cultivated ground. Deuel Co., June 25; Cheyenne Co., Aug. 13
(Rydberg).

US)8. Astragalus missouriensis Nutt. (Reported from Coulter's Man-
ual). Curtis, Frontier Co., June 22: North of Kimball, Aug. 16
(Rydberg). War Bonnet Canon, June (Williams).

1.301. Astragalus pectinatus Dougl. (Reported from Coulter's Man-
ual). Prairies, near Gering July 20 and Pleasant Valley, Scotts
Bluff Co., July 28 (Rydberg).

1504. Astragalus racemosus Pursh. (Reported from Coulter's Man-
ual). Hills, Curtis, Frontier Co., June 22 (Rydberg).

1559. Gilia iberidifolia Benth. (Reported from Coulter's Manual).
Cliffs and Canons of Banner aud Scott's Bluff Counties, July (Ryd-
berg).

Mkrtensia lanceolata (Pursh) DC. Swezey's Nebr. PL Plants,
p. 11, should be Pentstemon cceruleus number 1(312 of the catalogue.

1580. Echinospermum redowskii (Hornem.) Lehm. is the var. occi-

dentale Watson. Since collected at Dismal River, Thomas Co.,
July 13; Pine Ridge, July 21 (Webber).

1581. Echinospermum redowskii (Hornem.) Lehm. var. cupulatum Gray

(Reported from Coulter's Manual). Alliance, Aug. 0 (Webber
Chadron (Bates). Venango, Perkins Co., June 23 (Rydberg).

1580. Piiysalis lanceolata Michx. var. l.evigata Gray. (Reported from
Coulter's Manual). Old fields, etc. Weeping Water, July (Williams).

Pentstemon glaber Pursh var. utaiiensis Watson. Swezey's
Nebr. Flowering Plauts p. 12, should be P. haydeni Watson (see
this appendix No. 3G4) (Webber).

611. Pentstemon albii»us Nutt. (Reported from Gray's Manual). An-
telope Co., Aug.; Anselmo, July; Thedford, July; Hat. Creek
Basin, Aug. (Webber).

6 H. J. Webber —

1666. Gentian a calycosa Griseb. All of ray Nebraska material of this
species should be labeled G. puberula Michx. (Webber).

1738. Cnicus pitchkki Torr. should be C. undulatus (Nutt.) Gray. var.
canescens (Nutt.) Gray. (See this appendix No. 391.) (Webber).

1792. HELrANTHUS petiolarfs Nutt. var. canescens Gray. (Reported
from Gray's Syn. Flora). Lawrence Fork Bottoms, Banner county
(Rydberg).

1804. Franseria discolor Nutt. (Reported from Coulter's Manual). Prai-
ries, Kearney County; Dix, Kimball Co., Aug. 14 (Rydberg).

Erigeron glabkllus Nutt. of Swezey's Nebr. Fl. PI. p. 9 should be
E. macranthus Nutt. (See this appendix No. 411)

1836. Aster tanacetifolius (Nees) H. B. K. (Reported from Coulter's
Manual). Banner Co., etc. Common in the western part of the State
(Rydberg) .

1867. KuhniaeupatorioidesL. var. corymbulosa Torr. and Gr. (Reported
i"rom Coulter's Manual). Canous, B inner Co. (Rydberg).

Catalogue of the Flora of Webras 7

The following tabulated list o! new localities for Flowering Plants bel
reported was prepared by Mr. Rydberg from bis collections. Son*
are greatly extended In range, and some shown to be much more common
than was supposed.

BANNEB 1 < 1

DEI EL

KK \l;\ \ \

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0

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—
-

<

-

—

-
—

"6

a

-

CO

ss
H

898

■
-r
X

- /

- -

- z
i —

_

X

-
3
z

X

03

u

•o

•6

-
-

M

u
o

"** .
■_ 1-

- 5
. —

to

-
8

y

/.

— >»

-£ E

B£

.

s
i

—

u

—

o

-

—
—

CO

'-

£

—
o

-
—

— 1

5 3
x ~

— t
-_

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00

0

=

-

-

-

3
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■

i.

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—

-_
— 0

-

- i
' -

z s

— —
5j —

—

1025

1015
1089

1008
1082

1089

1012
1014

101?

1014

1105
1169

1145

1114

1105

1160 .

1189

1147

1184

1199

HAS

I18H

1196

1291

1200
1201

1289

1209

1219

1252
1254

1258
1288

1207
1235

1208

1258
1288

1289

13:50
1394
1395

1322
1361
1363
1369

1327
1345
1355
1386
1388

1348

1308
1:594
L895

1:597

1322

1327
1386
1388

1348
1353
1359

1312

1320

1311

,

1408

1424
1482
1483
1485

....

14164

1429
1452

1404
1453

1434

141:5
1439

1495

1404

....

L452

1402
1404
1453

1403

1413

1467

1465

1413 l-J

1413

1470

1477

1551
155€

1611

15 is
1523

1541
1595

1690

1522

1684

1545
1699

1610

1662

17 J'
1751

1774

1578

[50fi

1580

1607

1521

1549

1537
1556

1505
1581

1513

1643

1664

1677
1682

1601

1687
L698

1638
1641
1698

1609
1647

1648
16.-. 7

L666

1685

1661

1676

1656

1668

....

1752
17.56

1778

1725
1747

it:.:.

1777

1717

1737
1789

1772

17:::

1717

1717

I7M)

1797

1798

1848
1849
1861

1859

1809
1819

1S61

1859

IN-

H. J. Webber —

PROTOPHYTA.

1. RETJCULARIACE^E.

1. RETICULARIA Bull.

1. R. lycoperdon Bull. On decayiug trunks of trees. Pine Ridge,

Dawes Co., July (Webber).

2. CLATHROPTYCHIACEiE.

2. ENTERIDIUM Ehr.

2. E. rozeanum (Rost.) Wingate. (Belicularia [?] rozeana Rost.).

Lincoln (Webber).

3. STEMONITACE^.

3. STEMONIT1S Gled.

3. S. webberi Rex. (N. sp. in lit. Published in Pro. Acad. Nat.

Sci. of Phila., 1891) . On old stump, Lincoln, September (Webber) .

4. PHYSARACE^E.

4. PUYSARUM Pers.

4. P. lividum Rost. (Spumaria Ucheniformis Schw.) On bark of

tree, Lincoln (Webber).

5. P. petersii B. and C. On bark of old Cottonwood and Boxelder

trees, Weeping Water (Williams).

5. BACTERIACE.E.

5. BACILLUS Conn.

6. B. sorghi Burrill. On leaves and culms of Bushy blue stem

(Andropogon nutans), Lincoln; Johnson grass (Andropog on sorghum
var. halepensis), Howard Co.; and on numerous varieties of
Sorghum grown on the Nebraska Experimental Farm at Lincoln.
Quite destructive, forming large irregular purple patches
(Webber).

6. NOSTOCACEiE.

6. GLCEOTRICHIA Ag.

7. G. natans Taur. Floating in stagnant water. Greenwood, July

(Williams). Minden, attached to Nitella stems (Bessey).

7. LYNGBYA Ag. and Thur.

8. L. cincinnata Kg. Minden. la material collected by Dr. Hape-

man (Bessey).

8. CYLINDROSPERMUM Kg.

9. C. comatum Wood. Minden (Haperaan).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska. 9

ZYGOPHYTA.
7. PALMELLACE^J.

9. TETRASPORA Ag.

10. T. BXPLANATA (Kg.) Kirch. Minden. In material collected by Dr.

Hapeman (Bessey).

10. SORASTRUM Kg.

11. S. SPINULOSUM Kg. Minden. In material collected by Dr. Hape-
man (Woods).

11. HYDRODICTYON Roth.

12. II. utriculatum Roth. Stagnant water, plentiful. Fremont,
July 31 (Williams). Lincoln (Bessey).

12. PEDIASTRUM Meyen.

13. P. axgulosum (Ehrb.) Menegh. (P. biradiatum Meyen). In
material collected by Dr. Hapeman at Minden. (Woo da

14. P. PERTU8UM Kg. var. clathratum A. Br. (P. duplex Meyen).
Minden. In material collected by Dr. Hapeman (Wood- .

8. PITHOPHORACE^E.

13. PITHOPHORA Wittr.

15. P. affixis Nordst. In stagnant or slow running water. Green-
wood, July (Williams).

9. ULOTHRICHACE^E.

14. STIGEOCLONIUM Kg.

16. S. fastigiatum Kg. Minden. In material collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Bessey).

15. APHANOCHJETE A. Br.

17. A. globosa (Nord.) Wolle. form, minor Nordst. growing on
Nitella, in material from Minden collected by Dr. Hapeman.
(Woods).

10. DESMIDIACE^E.

16. DESMIDIUM Ag.

18. D. BWABTZn Ag. Minden. In material collected by Dr. Hape-
man (Bessey).

17. SPH^ROZOSMA Corda.

19. P. skrratum Bailey. Minden. In material collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Bessey).

18. SPIROTiENIA Breb.

20. S. coxdkxsata Breb. In material from Minden, collected by Dr.
Hapeman.

10 H. J. Webber —

19. COSMARIUM Corda.

21. C. broomki Thwaites. In material from Minden, collected by
Dr. Hapeman Oct. 19 (Woods).

20. XANTHIDIUM Ehrb.

22. X. fasciculatum (Ehrb.) Ralfs. la material from Minden, col-
lected by Dr. Hapeman (Woods).

21. ARTHRODESMUS Ehrb.

23. A. octocornis Ehrb. In material from Minden, collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Woods).

22. EUASTRUM Ehrb.

24. E. inermb Lund. In material from Minden, collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Woods).

23. MICRASTERIAS Ag.

25. M. Americana (Ehrb.) Kg. Minden, in material collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Wood:*).

26. M. speciosa Wolle. Minden. In material collected by Dr. Hape-
man (Woods).

24. STAURASTRUM Meyen.

27. S. aristiferum Ralfs. Minden. In material collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Woods) .

11. DIATOMACE.E.

25. GOMPHONEMA.

28. G. acuminatum Ehrb. var. laticeps Ehrb. Minden. In ma-
terial collected by Dr. Hapeman. (Bessey).

12. ENTOMOPHTHORACE^E.

26. EMPUSACohn.

29. E. aphidis Hoffman. On Aphis Sp. on Polygonum. Ashland.
Oct. (Williams).

OOPHYTA.

13. CEDOGONIACE^E.

27.'(EDOGONIUM Lk.

30. (E. borisianum (Le CI.) Wittr. In material from Minden col-
lected by Dr. Hapeman (Woods).

31. GE. delicatum Kg. Minden. In material collected by Dr. Hape-
man (Bessey) .

28. BULBOCH^TE Ag.

32. B. polyandra. Cleve. Minden. In material collected by Dr.
Hapeman (Bessey).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska. 11

14. PERONOSPORA4 II.

29 PERONOSPORA Corda.

. P. oxtbaph] BU.&KeU On leaves and young shoots ol phus

nyetagineuSf causing much damage to the host. Blmwood, Ash-
land. June and July (Williams).

30. PLASMOPARA Schroet.

34. P. iialsikdii (Farlow) Berl. and De Toni. On leavi Sun-
flower ( Ifi-lianthits annuus), Lincoln, Oct. (Webber). Gr-

weed (Ambrosia trijida), Wabash, Aug. (Williams).
81. 8CLER08PORA Schroet.

35. S. gbamixicola (Sacc.) Schroet. (Peronospora gramin

Oo Greeu and Yellow fox-tail (Setana viridis and 8. glauca I, Ash-
land, Weeping Water (Williams). Lincoln (Bessey).

32. CYSTOPUS Lev.

36. C. iPOMoK.K-PAxni'HAN.]-: (Sacc.) Farlow. On leaves and peti<

of Morning Glory (Ipomcea Sp.) Richardson Co., Aug. (Webber);
Ashland (Williams). Very destructive, variously twisting and
distorting the leaves and petioles, anally causing them to drop
- off.

CARPOPHYTA.

15. COLEOCHAETACE.E.

33. COLEOCHAETE Breb.

37. C. irregularis Pringsh . Minden. In material collected by Dr-
Hapeman (Bessey).

38. C. orbicularis Pringsh. 'Minden. Iu material collected by Dr.
Hapemau (Bessey) .

16. ERYSIPHE.E.

34. ERYSIPHE Hedvv.

39. E. graminis DC. Couidia stage (Oidiam monilioides Link.) On
leaves of Wild Rye (Ely mus canadensis), Weeping Water (Wil-
liams).

The Oidinm is the only stage frequently found here. I have
frequently observed this at Lincoln on various grasses, but ha\ ■
never found the perithecia (Webber).

17. sph.eriacej:.

35. CHiETOMIUM Kunze.

40. C. CHAETABUM Ehrenb. On decaying broom. Lincoln (Pound).
86. PIIYSALOSPORA Niessl.

41. P. mk<;ask)Ma (Peck) Sacc. On leaves of Astragalus drummnndii.

Belmont, Dawes Co., July. Quite destructive (Webber).

12 H. J. Webber —

37. SPILERELLA Ces. & DeNot.

42. S. opuntleEH. & Ev. Ou Cactus (Opuntia missouriensis) , Weep-
ing Water (Williams).

18. HYPOCREACEJE.

38. NECTRIELLASacc.

43. N. vulpina (Cke.) Berl. & Vogl. On old decaying log, Lincoln

(Webber).

19. DOTHIDIACE.E.

39. PHYLLACHORA Nitschke.

44. P. lespedez^e (Schw.) Sacc. On Bush clover (Lespedeza
frutescens), Nemaha Co., Oct. (Webber).

40. PLOWRIGHTIA Sacc.

45. P. ribesia (Pers.) Sacc. On stems of gooseberry (Ribes gracile),

Ashland (Williams).

20. HYSTERIACEtE.

41. HTSTEROGRAPHIUM Corda.

46. H. fraxini (Pers.) DeNot On Ash (Fraxinus viridis) Lincoln
(Pound).

21. CALICIACE.E.

42. ACOLIUM Ach.

47. A. tigillare Ach. On Sandstone, rare. Pine Ridge, Aug.
(Webber).

22. GRAPHIDIACE^E.

43 ARTHONIA (Ach.) Nyl.

48. A. radiata (Pers.) Th. Fr. On Hickory bark. Milford, Oct.
(Webber).

44. OPEGRAPHA (Humb.; Ach. Nyl.

49. O. varia Pers. var. pulicaris. Bark of trees. Weeping Water
(Williams;.

23. LECIDEACF^E.

45. BUELLIA De Not., Tuckerm.

50. B. epig^a (Pers.) Tuckerm. On high sandy ground. Pine Ridge,
Aug. (Webber).

46. LEC1DEA (Ach., Fr.) Tuckerm.

51. L. tessellata Floerk. On stone. Pine Ridge, Aug. Common.

(Webber).

47. BIATORA, Fr.

52. B. muscorum (Sw.) Tuckerm. On moss. Pine Ridge, Aug.

(Webber) .

Catalogue of lite Flora of Nebraska. 13

53. B. RU88ULA (Ach.) Mont. f. dealbata Tuckerm. On earth etc.
Valentine, Harrison (Williams).

48. CLADONIA Iloffm.

54. 0. BOTRYTI8 (Hag.) Iloffm. Rotten Piin- log. War Bonnet cauon,
N. W. Nebraska. (Williams).

55. C. cakiosa (Ach.) Spreug. On ground under trees <>n bluffs and
in (lamp places, very common. Pine Ridge, Aug.; Dismal River.
Thomas Co., July (Webber); War Bounet canon (Williams).

24. PARMELIACK.E.

49. URCEOLARIA Ach.

56. U. scruposa (L.) Nyl. On sandy ground and sandstone, common.

Pine Ridge, July (Webber).

50. LECANORA Ach. Tuckerm.

57. L. bruxoxis Tuckerm. On sandstone, Ashland. (Williams).

58. L. glaucocarpa (Wahl.) Ach. On stone, common. Pine Ridge,
Aug. (Webber).

59. L. PRIVJGNA (Ach.) Nyl. On stone. Piue Ridge, Aug. (Webber).

60. L. schleicheri (Ach.) Nyl. On ground, abundant. Pine Ridge,
Aug. (Webber).

61. L. varia (Ehrh.) Nyl. var. s.kpixcola Fr. On bark of pine, com-
mon. Pine Ridge, Aug. (Webber). On trees, Ashland. (Will-
iams).

51. PLACODIUM (DC.) Naeg. & Hepp.

62. P. elkgans (Link.) D C. On stone. Pine Ridge, Aug. A very
pretty orange red species, abundant in this region. (Webber).

63. P. micropblyllinum Tuckerm. On old bark, Pine Ridge, Aug.

(Webber).

64. P. vitellinum (Ehrh.) Naeg. & Hepp. On sandstone. Lincoln,
Sept. (Webber).

52. COLLEMA Hoffin., Fr.

65. C. PULP08UM (Benin.) Nyl. On sandstone. Pine Ridge, Aug.
(Webber).

53. PELTIGERA (Willd., Hoffin.) Fee.

66. P. HORIZONTALS (L.) Iloffm. On ground. Pine Ridge, Aug.
(Webber.)

54. PI1YSC1A (DC, Fr.) Th. Fr.

67. P. hispida (Schreb., Fr.) Tuckerm. On stone. Pine Ridge, Aug.

(Webber).

55. PARMELIA (Ach.) De Not.

68. P. M0LLIU8CDLA Ach. On dry sterile soil, abundant. War Bonnet
Canon. Harrison (Williams), Pine Ridge, Crawford (Webber).

CO. P. in. [ACTA I Hoffm.) Floerk. var. suit: i.vio \ r\ Nyl. On trees.
Peru, Weeping Water (Williams).

14 H. J. Webber —

25. PEZIZACE^E.
50. PEZIZA Fuckel.

70. P. hkmisph.erica Wigg. Manure etc., Wabash (Williams).

26. UREDINE^E

57. UROMYCES Link.

71. U. howei Peck. On Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca), Fremont, July
31. Very destructive (Williams).

72 U. tkifolii (Alb. & Schw.) Winter. On red clover (Tnfolium
pratense), Ashland. Quite plentiful and somewhat destructive
(Williams).

58. MELAMPSORA Cast.

73. M. lixi (DC.) Tul. On Wild-flax (Linum perenne var lewisii),
Hat Creek Basin; Wild-flax (Linum rigidum), Weeping Water.
Very destructive especially on the latter host. (Williams).

59. PUCCINIA Pers.

74. P. anemones-virginian.e Schw. On Long fruited anemone

(Anemone cylindricd), Weeping Water. (Williams).

75. P. fusca Relhan. On Auemone, Ashland (Williams).

76. P. hydrophylli Peck & Cke. On leaves of Water leaf
(Hydrophyllum virginicum) Sarpy Co. (Pound.)

77. P. mirabilissima Peck. II & III. Ou Barbsrry (Berberis repens),
Belmont, July 24. The teleutospores are rarely found- In my
Nebraska material I found but two. They, however, agree and
compare well. (Webber).

78. P. saxicul.e Grev. On Black snake root (Sanicula canadensis) ,
Ashland (Williams).

79. P. scirpi DC. Ill On Bull-rush (Scirpus sp.), Lincoln, April

(Webber).

8C. P. smilacis Schw. On Greenbrier (Smilax hispida), Ashland.
Abundant, causing the leaves to turn yellow and fall off
(Williams).

60. PHRAGMIDIUM Link.

81. P. subcorticium (Schrank.) Wiut. Stage I on Rose (Bosa ark-
ansana), Milford, May, 86; (Webber). Cultivated Rose (Bosa
sp.), Lincoln, May (Webber). Weeping Water and Ashland
(Williams).

This includes the specimens referred to stage II of P. speciosum
(No. 416) in the catalogue, but does not include those of stage
III.

On leaves petioles and stems, orange red, very conspicuous.
Frequently quite injurious (Webber).

61. .ECIDIUM Pers.

82. A. callirrhoes Ell. & Kell. On Malva sp. Ashland (Williams).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska. 15

83. A. moBOPUMCTUM E. I h . Ofl Painted cup i CastiUeja testify ora
Pursh), Belmont, Jane 17. Qaite destructive. (Williams.

(JREDO Pers.

84. U. RIBICOLA C. ft B. On leave- of Buffalo or Missouri currant
(Iiibes aareum), Collected by Dr. Thoma3 in Scott's Bluff County.

Although determined to be a Uredo by Messrs. Cooke and Ellis
(^Grevillea VI, p. 8G) and also by Peck who named it Uredo jonesii
(Torr. Bull. XII, p. 3G) it seems more like a Coleoaporium, which

it will probably turn out to be. All attempts at germinating the
-pores have thus far failed (Bessey).

27. USTILAGINE.dE.
USTILAGO Pers.

85. U. caricis (Pers.) Fckl. On Sedge (Carex filifolia) Sioux Co.
June. Very plentiful, destroying the ovaries of nearly all the
host plants in that vicinity. (Williams).

86. U. rabknhorstiana Kuhn. On linger grass (Panicum sanguinale)
Ashland.

On flower spikes in the sheath, completely destroying them
(spores brown, echinulate, round ellipsoid or angular, 7-12 by
8-13 m. m. m.). (Williams).

64. UROCYSTIS Rabenh.

87. U. occulta (Wallr.) Rabenh. On Wild rye (Elymtts canadensis),

Ashland. (Williams).

28. EXOASCP;yE.
05. EXOASCUS Fuckel.

88. E. pruni Fckl. On common wild plum causing the disease
known as " plum pockets." Weeping Water, quite common.
(Williams), Dawes Co. (Bessey). On Prvnus pumila at Long
Pine (Bessej

29. SACCHAROMYCETES.

66. SACCHAROMYCES Meyen.

s mycodkrma Reess. Lincoln (Pound).

30. Sl'U/KL'IolDKj;.
«;:. imiyllosticta Pers.

90. P. CORN] West. On Red osier dogwood (Comus etolonifera), Bel-
mont, July (Webber.)

91. P. CRUKFT.t (Ft.) K\. Oo False Solomon's seal (Smilacina
stellata), Ashland (Williams); False Solomon's sea] S. ampU
caulis), New Helen i, Custer Co., July 6. Frequently quite
destructive. (Webber.)

16 H. J. Webber —

92. P. persice Sacc. On leaves of peach. Rock Creek and Ashland

(Williams).

93. P. pirixa Sacc. On apple leaves. Abundant and frequently de-
structive, Nov. 20. Lincoln. (Webber).

94. P. serotina Cooke. On cherry (Primus serotinaV), Richardson
Co., Aug. 25. Quite destructive in the locality where the speci-
mens were collected. (Webber).

95. P. ulmicola Sacc. On Elm (Ulmus americana), Ashland, Oct.
(Williams).

68. VERMICULARIA Fr.

96. V. liliacearum Schw. On wild garlic (Allium canadense), Ash-
land (Williams).

69. SEPTORIA Fr.

97. S. brunell.e Ell. & Hals. On Self-heal (Brunella vulgaris),
Richardson Co., Aug. 26 (Webber).

98. S. cephalanthi Eil. & Kell. On leaves of Button bush (Cepha-
lanthus occidentalism, West Point (Williams).

99. S. corylina Peck. On Hazel nut (Corylus americana) , Nebraska
City, June. Not uncommon. (Webber).

100. S. littorea Sacc. On Dogbane (Apocynum cannabinum), Elm-
wood, Weeping Water, Wabash (Williams).

101. S. rhoina B. & C. Ou Sumach. (Rhus glabra), Nebraska
City, Junel; Common, (Webber). Ashland aud Weeping Wa-
ter (Williams).

70. RHABDOSPORA Mont.

102. R. contixda (B. & C.) Sacc. On stems of Plantain (Plantago
elongata), Lincoln, March. Forming on old stems, numerous in-
conspicuous little black specks. (Webber).

31. LEPTOSTROMACE^E.

71. LEPTOSTROMA, Fr.

103. L. scirpinum Fr. On dead leaves of Riverrush (Scirpus fluvi-
atilis), Weeping Water. (Williams.)

32. MELANCONIE^E.

72. GLCEOSPORIUM Desm. & Mont.

104. G. sph,erelloides Sacc. On Hoya carnosa in conservatory,
Lincoln (Pound).

73. COLLETOTR1CHUM Corcla.

105. C. lineola Corda. On leaves and culms of False red-top (Erag-
rostis pectinacea), Roca., Sept 22; Sand-bur (Cenchrus tribul aides) ,
Lincoln Oct. 3, (Webber).

74. MELANCONIUM Link.

106. M. magnum (Grev.) Berk. On dead Hickory, Ashland (Williams).

( • of the Flora of Nebraska. 17

33. Ml CT.MNKJ..

75. BOTRYTIS Mich.

107. B. ceratioides Peck, on decaying boards, Weeping Water.
Williams .

76. RAMI LAR1 \ Ung.

*■ K DBSMODll Cooke. On leaves Ol Tick-trefoil (Dcsmodium
canescen* Weeping Water, Wabash, Ashland (Williams) ; Tick
trefoil (D. canadensis), Lincoln, Ang. (Webber). In places very
destructive.

109. R.IMPA riENTis Peek. On leaves of Wild-balsam (Impatiensfulva
and I. pallida), Ashland (Williams .

110. R. occiden i alis Ell. & Kell. On leaves of Dock | Bum i altissi-

utiis), Lincoln (Pound).

111. R. oxalidis Farlow. On leaves of Sorrel (OxaUs cinlacea), Ash-
land (Williams).

77. STACIIYBOTRYS Corda.

112. S. lobulata Berk. On decaying broom, Liucoln (Pound).

34. DEMATIEJ..

78. CERATOPHORUM Sacc.

113. C. ULMICOLUM Ell. ,<: Kell. On leaves of American Elm ( llmus
americana), Ashland, October (Williams).

7 ' HELMINTHOSPORIUM Link.

114. II. LANCEOLATUli Cooke. Lincoln (Williams).
80. CERCOSPORA Fries.

115. C. i:i:r<;iN()SA Cooke. On leaves of Buckthorn (Bhamnus lan-
ceolatus), Ashland (Williams).

110. C. datik.k Peck. On leavesof Stramonium (Datura stramonium) .

Ashland (Williams).

117. C. ddbia (Riess) Wint. (C. chenopodii Fr.)

On Pigweed or goose-foot ( Chenopodium album), Piue Ridge, July
29 (Webber).

us. c. BCHINOCY8TI8 Ell. & Mart, on Wild cucumber (Echinocystis
lobata), Waverly (Williams).

. 119. C. flagellaris Ell. 6 Mart, on Poke weed (Phytolacca d>cand
Richardson c<>. Aim. l Webber).

120. ('. GYMNOCLAD1 Ell. 6 Kell. On leaves of Kentucky Coffee tree

9ymnocladus canadensis , very common, Ashland (Williams
Richardson ('<>., Ang. t Webber).

121. C. i.ii-i'ii. Ell. & Ev. On leaves ol Lippia (anceolata, Ashland.
Quite destructive (Williams).

122. C. baoittar] i. Ell. & Kell. On Arrow-head {Sagittaria variabilis),

W< eping Water. I Williams.)

18 H. J. Webber —

123. C. symphoricarpi Ell. &. Ev. On Indian Currant (Symphoricar-
pus vulgaris), Rock Creek, July (Williams.)

124. C. vernonlze Ell. & Kell. On Iron weed {Vernonia fasciculata) ,
Rock Creek, Wabash, Ashland. (Williams). Very plentiful and
quite destructive.

35. stilbeje.

81. ISARIA Pers.

125. I. sulphurea Fiedl. On ground, Lincoln. (Webber).

36. NIDULARIACE^E.

82. CYATIIUS Hall.

126. C. striatus (Huds. ) Hoffm. On decaying matter. Wabash,
Ashland, Weeping Water. (Williams).

37. LYCOPERDACE.E.

83. GEASTER Mich.

127. G. hygrometricus Pers. On ground, Pine Ridge, Dawes Co.,
July (Webber).

84. BOVISTADill.

128. B. subterranea Peck. Dismal River, Thomas Co., and Pine
Ridge. Very common in Central and Western regions. This spe-
cies is thought by many mycologists to be identical with B. cir-
cumscissa, B. & C. (No. 785 of the catalogue). De Toni, (in Sacc.
Syl. Fung.) keeps them distinct. Mr. Morgan says he can
easily distinguish between the two in the Nebraska material sent
him, which, to my certain knowledge, was collected in similar lo-
calities. For this reason I insert the species here, although, it is
probably nothing more than a form of B. circumscissa B. & C.
(Webber).

85. LYCOPERDON Tourn.

129. L. curtisii Berk. Lincoln. (Webber).

130. L. wrightii B. & C. var. separans Peck. On ground, Dismal
River, Thomas Co., July 12; Pine Ridge, July 25 (Webber).

86. ARACHNION Schw.

131. A. album Schw. On ground among weeds. Lincoln, Aug.
(Webber).

38. AGARICINE^E.

87. LEPIOTA Fr.

132. L. oblita Peck. Woods, Weeping Water, Lincoln. Common,
(Williams).

88. ARMILLARIA Fr.

133. A. mellea Vahl. Base of stumps etc., common, Weeping
Water (Williams).

89. TRICHOLOMA Fr.

134. T. terreum Schaeff. Woods, Weeping Water. (Williams).

Catalogue of tin Flora of Nebraska. 19

<J0. CLITOCTBE I i.

.. c. iM r\i>iBi njFORMie Bchaeff. Ashland, rare ('Williams).

N. COLLYBIA Fr.

186. ('. vi i.i i iii- Curl. Bases of stamps Ol Hickory trees. Ash-
land. Weeping Water, common Williams).

92. PLEUROTUS Yv.

7. 1'. ii ICABIU6 Bull. Trunks of Elm, Boxelder, etc. Generally
laic in autumn, common. Lincoln. Ashland, Weeping Water
(Williams).

LEN1 IMS Fr.

138. L. lecomtei Fr. On old logs, especially Cottonwood. Weep-
ing Water, Ashland, Wabash. Common, (William.-

94. PLUTEUS Fr.

139. P. CERVTNU8 Schaeff. On much decayed logs, common. Ash-
land. (Williams).

i»5. ENTOLOMA Fr.

140. E. kiiodopolium Fr. Moist woods. Ashland (Williams).

PHOLIOTA Fr.

141. P. precox Pers. Grassy places after rains. Lincoln, Weeping
Water. (Williams).

97. IIVPIIOLOMA Fr.

142. H. velutinum Pers. Lincoln, Weeping Water (Williams).

39. POLYPORE.E.
POLYPORUS Mich.

143. P. blbgans (Bull.) Fr. On old wood, Lincoln. A very pretty
species with somewhat excentric stipe about 1| in. long, thick
pileus, and decurrent hymenium. Hare. (Webber).

40. HYDNK.i:.

99. HYDNUM L.

1 14. II. cikratum Pers. On old stump, Lincoln, June. Mr. Ellis
writes — "Rare, I have it also from Iowa and New York." My
only specimens were sent to Mr. Ellis for determination heme
are in Herb. Ellis.

Hymenium with very lone coarse teeth, blue brown. ^Webber).

100. IRPEX Fr.

L45. I. OBUQUU8 (Schrad.) Fr. On dead limbs of Elm, Ashland
(Williams).

41. THELEPHORELE

101. 8TEREUM Pers.

L 4 » '. . S. NKiii.KCTUM Pk. Rep. 88 p. 22. I On bark of trees, common.
Liucoln (Webber).

20 H. J. Webber —

42. CLAVARIE.E.

102. PTERULA Fr.

147. P. multifida Fr. On decaying leaves at bases of trees in heavy-
timber, rare. Wabash (Williams).

43. TREMELLINE.E.

103. GUEPINAFr.

148. G. spathularia (Schw.) Fr. On old boards, R. R. ties, etc., com-
mon. Weeping Water and Ashland (Williams). Lincoln (Webber).

i4. CHAREiE.

104. CHAR A (Vaill.) Leonh.

149. C. coxtraria A. Br. Flowing or standing water and cold
springy lakes. Fremont, July (Williams').

150. C. fragilis, Desv. In ponds. Greeley Center, Greenwood^
Fremont (Williams).

105. NITELLA Ag.

151. N. acuminata A. Br. var. glomerata A. Br. Ponds near Lin-
coln (Bessey).

152. N. flexilis Ag. Ponds near Minden. In material collected by
Dr. Hapeman (Bessey).

153. N. mucroxata A. Br. Ponds near Minden. In material col-
lected by Dr. Hapeman (Bessey).

BRYOPHYTA.
45. BRYACEJE.

106. GYMNOSTOMUM Hedw.

154. G. rupestre Schwasgr. (Mollia aeruginosa (Sm.) Lindb.). On
damp overhanging stone cliff. Pine Ridge, July 25 (Webber).

107. DICRANELLASchimp.

155. D. varia Schimp. On wet clayey soil, banks of the Mo. River.
Peru, March (Webber).

108. DESMATODON Brid.

156. D. arexaceus Sulliv. & Lesq. On ground. Collected by Mr.
Brunner at Ashland, May (Webber).

157. D. xervosus. Bruch. & Schimp. var edextulus Bruch. &
Schimp. Abundant on stone. Peru, March (Webber).

109. BARBULA. Hedwig.

«

158. B. ruralis Hedw. Pine Ridge, Aug. 3 (Webber).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska. 21

110. BRYUM Dill.

I5i>. B. < i -run tun l. Earth, Weeping Water (Williams

in. ATiiHiUM Beaur.

L60. A. PARALLBLUM Mitt Moist banks. Pin.- Ridge, Jooe Will-
iams).

161. A. kNGUSTATUM. Bruch. & Sehimp. Long Pine Bessey).

112. POLYTBICHUM L.

L62. P. jdnipkbxndm Willd. On ground. Collected by Mr. Conklin

at Long Pine (Webber).

113. I1YPNUM Dill.

163. II. i i.tMATii.K Swartz. West Nebraska (Webber).

164. II. radicals Beaur. On damp decaying log. Hat Creek Basin,
Sioux Co. Aug. (Webber).

165. H. rutabulum L. var. LONGISETUM BrW. Wet dripping banks
and rocks, Ashland, April (Williams).

166. H. srrrulatum Hedw. On ground. Peru, March; Nebraska
City, June (Webber).

PTERIDOPHYTA.
46. marsiliacej:.

114. MARSILIA L.

167. M. vestita Hook. & Grew In ponds iu many places in the
State; Fairmont, Bradshaw, Minden, Geneva. Apparently not
occurring east of the Blue River. The Fairmont specimens col-
lected in 1890 agree with the variety tenuifolia in the hairiness,
and shape of the leaflets, but nearly all the specimens collected
this year (1891) fully agree with the specific characters of M.
vestita. A few specimens were received which were more hairy.
and whose leaflets were narrower, but upon investigation these
were found to be terrestrial forms. Iu some cases these teuui-
folia-like forms were connected directly with the larger smooth
and broad leaved aquatic forms. The season of 1 -'.»(> was a very
dry one which probably accounts for tin- small size of the plants
and the hairiness and narrow growth of the leaflets (Bessey).

47. FILICES.

115. CHEILANTHES Swz. Lip-fern.

168. C. LANUGINOSA Nutt. Exposed rocks, two miles S. W. of Hack-
berry Springs, Banner Co. Aug. (Rydberg). Redwillow Co.

(Bessey.)

22 H. J. Webber —

ANTHOPHYTA.

48. NAIADACE.E.

116. NAIAS L. Naiad.

169. N. flexilis Rostk. & Schmidt. Stagnant water, Greenwood,,.
July (Williams).

117. KUPPIAL. Ditch grass.

170. R. occidentals Watson. In Grand Lake (brackish water) ,
abundant. Alliance Aug. 6. This is the form mentioned in the
Catalogue under Buppia maritime/, as probably belonging to the
foreign variety pedunculata Hart. Mr. Morong writes: "There
can be no doubt that the specimens sent me are B. occidentalism
Watson, but with some differences. The leaves are somewhat
shorter, the peduncles much longer and the fruit somewhat
smaller. This form has not hitherto been found this side of
Canada." (Webber.)

US. POTAMOGETON L. Pond weed.

171. P. amplifolius Tuckerm. Cropsey's Lake, Lincoln, July (Web-
ber) .

172. P. fluitans Roth. (P. lonchites, Tuckerm.). Streams, etc. An-
selmo, Custer Co. July (Webber).

173. P. oakesianus Robbins. In pond, Thedford, Thomas Co., July
11. A rare find. Mr. Morong writes — " It is the first time I have
ever known this species to occur so far west. The most westerly
locality known for it hitherto has been the Adirondack region in
New York." (Webber.)

174. P. pectixatus L. Lakes, etc., abundant. Fremont, July (Will-
iams). Grand Lake, Alliance, Aug.; Thedford, Thomas Co.,.
Aug. (Webber).

175. P. spirillus Tuckerm. Lincoln, July (Webber).

176. P. zoster^folius Schuin. Springy Lakes. Fremont, July;:
Greeley Center, July (Williams).

49. HYDROCHARIDACE^.

119. ELODEA Michx. Water-weed.

*

177. E. canadensis Michx. Margins of Cold Lakes. Fremont, July
(Williams) .

50. ALISMACE^.

120. SAGITTARIA L. Arrow head.

178. S. calycina Eogelm. Moist Banks, Greenwood, July (Will-
iams).

179. S. heterophylla Pursh. Shallow water and muddy banks.
Greenwood, July (Williams).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska. 23

180. S. variabilis Engelm. var. 4NOU8TIFOUA Engelm. Narrow
leaves with very narrow diverging lobes. Lodge Pole Creek,
Deuel Co., July (Rydberg). Thedford, Thomas Co., Aug. 7;
Anselmo, Custer Co., July (Webber).

181. 8. variabilis Engelm. var. latifolia (Willd.) Engelm. With
monoecious flowers, broad and acute leaves. Near Platte River,
Kearney Co., Aug. (Rydberg;. Lincoln, Aug. (Webber).

182. S. variabilis Engelm. var. obtusa (Wilkl.) Eugelra. With
dioecious flowers and broad and obtuse leaves. Sand Creek
below Wahoo, Sanders Co., Sept. (Rydberg).

51. TYPHACEiE.

121. TYPHAL. Cat-tail flag.

183. T. latifolia L. var. triviale (Pursh) B. S. P. Common
Cat-tail. Long Pine (Swezey).

52. CYPERACEJE.

122. CAREX L. Sedge.

184. C. aurea Nutt. WObded canons and low prairies, very common.
Lewellen, Alliance (Swezey). Thedford, Thomas Co., July; Hat
Creek Basin, Aug.; Pine Ridge, July (Webber).

185. C. douglasii Boott. Dry prairies. Anselmo, Custer Co., July
(Webber).

186. C. filifolia Nutt. Dry places. War Bonnet Canon, June
(Williams). Alliance (Swezey). Hitchcock Co. (Hapeman).

187. C. filiformis L. var. latifolia Boeckl. Crete, Alliance
(Swezey). Ashland, War Bonnet Canon (Williams). Pine
Ridge, Anselmo, Thedford (Webber).

188. C. gravida Bailey, var. laxifolia Bailey. Broken Bow, July 4
(Webber).

189. C. laxiflora Lam. var. varians Bailey. Nebraska City, June 1
(Webber).

190. C. marcida Boott. Dry prairies. Alliance (Swezey). Anselmo,
Broken Bow, Thedford (Webber).

191. C. MUHLRNBEROn Scbkubr. Low prairies. War Bonnet, Weep-
ing Water, June-July (Williams).

192. C. PENNSYLVANIA Lam. Crete, common (Swezey).

193. C. sartwellii Dewey. Ashland, May (Williams).

194. C. squarrosa L. Lincoln (Webber).

195. C. stipata Muhl. Low prairies, common, Crete (Swezey), Thed-
ford, July 10, Anselmo, July 5 (Webber).

19G. C. BTRAMINEA Schkr. var. BREVIOR Dewey. Elmwood, June
(Williams); Anselmo, Custer Co., July (Webber).

197. C. tetanica Schkr. Ashland, May (Williams).

198. C. TRIBULOIDES Wahl. var. cristata (Schw.) Bailey. Low
ground. Wabash, July 5 (William**).

24 H. J. Webber —

199. C. trichocarpa Muhl. var. aristata (R. Br.) Bailey. Low
prairies and moist places. Elmwood, Ashland (Williams).

123. HEMICARPHA Nees.

200. H. micrantha (Vahl.) Britt. (H. subsquarrosa Nees.) Minden.
Collected by Dr. Hapeman (Bessey). Ashland (Williams).

124. ERIOPHORUM L. Cotton grass.

201. E. gracile KOch. Collected at Minden by Dr. Hapeman (Bes-
sey).

125. FIMBRISTYLIS Vahl.

202. F. capillaris (L.) Gray. Long Pine (Swezey). Minden (Hape-
man and Bessey).

203. F. castanea Vahl. (F. spadicea Vahl. var. castanea Gray).
Collected by Rev. Bates at Valentine (Rydberg). Minden (Hape-
man) .

126. HELEOCHARIS R. Br.

204. H. atropurpurea (Retz.) Kunth. Collected by Dr. Wibbe in
Filmore Co. Reported by Dr. Britton (Torr. Bull. Vol. XVIII,
May, 1891, p. 166).

205. H. ovata (Roth.) R. & S. var. engelmanni (Steud.) Britt. Pine
Ridge, June 18 (Williams).

206. H. palustris (L.) Roem. & Schult. var. glaucescens (Willd.)
Gray. Anselmo, Custer Co., July 6 (Webber).

127. DULICHIUM Pers.

207. D. spathaceum (L.) Pers. Collected by Rev. Bates at Valen-
tine, Aug. 14 (Rydberg) .

128. CYPERUS L.

208. C. acdminatus Torr. & Hook. Doniphan (Swezey). Lincoln,
July 20 (Webber).

209. C. diandrus Torr. Long Pine (Swezey).

210. C. diandrus Torr. var. castaneus Torr. Very abundant, Mo.
River bottoms, Richardson Co., Aug. 26 (Webber).

211. C. strigosus L. Ravenna, Brewster, Long Pine (Swezey).

53. GRAMINE.E.

129. ASPRELLA Willd.

212. A hystrix (L.) Willd. Roadsides N. E. of Wahoo, June
(Rydberg).

130. ELYMUS L. Wild Rye.

213. E. elymoides (Raf.) Swezey. (E. sitanion Schultes). Lewellen
Swezey.

131. AGROPYRUM Gaertn. Wheat grass.

214. A. dasystachyum Vasey. Banks in thin woodlands; War Bon-
net, June, 23. Rare (Williams).

Catalogue of th<> Flora oj A j&a. 25

182 BROHUS L. Brome grass.

815. B. ciliatusL. rar. pubgans Gray. Belmont (Swezey).
138. GLYCERIA R. Br. Manna grass.

216. <;. pallida (Eddy) Trin. Wet places at margins of streams.
War li mnet, Juno 23. Rare (Williams).

184. r< ).v L. Meadow grass.

217. P. kLSODES Gray. Woods on hillsides. War Bonnet, Jane
(Williams

218. P. NEVADJCN6IS Vasey. Woods in War Bonnet canon near
edges of stream, June 2i (Williams

219. P. 8TLVB8TRIS Gray. Edges of woods, War Bonnet, June
(Williams).

J 35. DIPLACHNE Beam.

220. D. fascicularis (Lam.) Beauv. Collected in Minden by Dr.
Hapemau and in Rock Co., by Rev. Bates (Bessey). Greenwood
(Williams).

136. A VENA L. Oats.

221. A. striata Michx. Wild oats. War Bonnet, June (Williams).

137. ARISTIDA L. Triple-awned grass.

222. A. tuberculosa Nutt. Collected at Minden by Dr. Hapeman

(Bessey).

138. PANICUM L. Panic-grass.

223. P. wilcoxianum Vasey. Prairies Ft. Niobrara. First collei

by Dr. T. E. Wilcox, the post surgeon, and by him submitted to
Dr. Vasey who described it as new in Bull. 8, U. S. Dept. Agricult-
ure (Botanical Division) 1889, p. 32. '

It is very near Panicum scoparivm Lam. if indeed it is not a
depauperate form of it (Bessey).

54. JUNCACEJ-;.

139. JUNCUSTourc. Rush, Bog-rush.

224. J. balticus Dethard var. montanus Engelm. Alliance
(8wezey). Broken Bow, July 4; Thedford, July 15 (Webber).

225. J.bufoniusL. Sandy ground, not uncommon. Lawrence Fork,
Banner Co., Ang. (Rydberg). Broken Bow, July 4; Thedford.

July li' (Webb, r .

226. J. MARGLNATi - EtostB. var. i'.\i ciCAPiTATua Engelm. Brewster
(Swezey).

227. J. NOD08U6 L. Low prairies and cd^vs of streams, very com-
mon. Thedford j Thomas Co., July 11; Anselmo, July G (Webber;.
Long Pine (Swezey).

228. .:. ii'M'is Willd. var. 9E< UNDU8 Engelm. Long Pine (Swezey).

26 H. J. Webber —

55. LILIACE.E.

140. CALOCHORTUS Pursh.

229. C. xuttallii Torr. & Gr. Along sides of canons. Pine Ridge,
June (Williams).

141. FRIT1LLARIA L.

230. F. atropurpurea Nutt. Along sides of canons. War Bonnet,
June (Williams).

142. POLYGONATUM Adans. Solomon's seal.

231. P. biflorum (Walt.) Ell. Cass Co (Williams).

143. SMILAX L. Greenbrier, Catbrier.

l'32. S. herbacea L. var puberulexta Gray. Woodlands, War
Bonnet, June (Williams).

5Q. IRIDACEJ3.

144. IRIS L. Iris, Flag.

233. I. versicolor L. Common Blue-flag. Edges of ponds, etc.,
common. Nebraska City, June (Webber).

57. PONTEDERIAOE.E.

145. HETERAXTHERA Ruiz & Pav. Mud plantain.

234.. H. limosa Vahl. In ponds, common. Lincoln and Fairmont
(Bessey). Mincleu (Hapeman).

58. ORCHIDACE^E.

146. HABEXARIA Willd. Rein orchis.

235. H. bracteata (Willd.) R. Br. Moist places, common. War
Bonnet, June (Williams).

147. SPIRANTHES L. Ladies' tresses.

33G. S. cernua (L.) Rich. Sand flats, on islands of the Platte River
near Ashland. Sept. (Williams).

148. CORALLORHIZA R. Br. Coral root.

237. C. ixxata R. Br. Damp dark woods in canon. War Bonnet,
June (Williams).

238. C. multiflora Xutt. More common than the preceding species.
Same locality (Williams).

59. CUPULIFER.E.

149. BETULA L. Birch.

239. B. papyrifera Marshall. Paper or Canoe birch, White
birch. On the north slopes of the. bluffs of the Niobrara River
near Valentine (Bessey).

Gatalogui of t/u Flora of 2V tka. 21

JUGLANDACEJE.
BICOBLA Kaf. Hickory.
840. H. SULCATA W. .id.) Britt. Richardson Co.

61. salicackj:.

15L. salix L. Willow, < fsier.

241. S. bostrata Richardson. Wooded canons, common. Belmont,
July. Hat Creek Basin, Aug. Webber).

242. s. trim i- Ait. Dwarf pray willow. An-elmo, Custer Co.,
July. Mr. Bebb writes: " This is the most westerly locality of
this species known to me." (Webber). Long Pine (Bates

62. CERATOPHYLLEJ;.

152. CJEBATOPHYLLUM L. Honewort.

243. C. DBMKB6UM L. Shallow lakes. Fremont, Greenwood, Ash-
land. June-Sept. (Williams.)

63. POLYGONACE^E.

1.33. RUMEX L. Dock, Sorrel.

244. R. britannica L. Long Pine (Swezey) .

154. POLYGONUM L. Knot weed, Smart weed.

2-15. P. hydropiperoides Michx. Mild water-pepper. Wet places
at edges of water, etc. Wabash, Aug. (Williams).

246. P. lapathifolium L. Belmont (Swezey).

247. P. lapathifolium L. var lncarxatum (Ell.) Watson. Lawrence
Fork, July S (Rydberg).

248. P. muhlexbergii Watson. Low places. Wabash, Weeping
Water, Ashland, Aug.- Sept. (Williams). Horse Creek, Scott's
Bluff Co., Aug. 1; Lodge Pole Creek near Kimball, Aug. 12 ^Ryd-
berg).

155. ERIOGONUM Michx.

249. E. ANNUUll Nutt. f. — . Sand hills Kearney Co. (Rydberg).
Ewing (Bessey).

Of the E. annuiaa type but differing in size, being larger (2-3
ft.); naked above; leaves lanceolate, 2-2A in. long, £ in. wide, the
upper nearly sessile; bracts triangular; flowers larger than those
of E. unnuum ;the dense oppressed wooliuess turning yellowish on
the branches (Rydberg).

250. E. iuievicaule Ndtt. Hills, Kiwa Valh y, Scott's Bluff Co., July
28 Rydberg).

251. E. CEBNUUM Xutt. Court House Rock, July 4; Wild Cat Mount-
ains, Banner Co., July 16; Scott's Bluff, July 25; hills near Kim-
ball, Aug. 12: near Sidney, Aug. 10 (Rydberg).

28 H. J. Webber —

252. E. corymbosum Be nth. Sand draws of Cheyenne Co., Aug.
(Rydberg).

253. E. microthecum Nutt. var. effusum (Nutt.) Torr. & Gr. Lodge
Pole Creek (Swezey).

64. CHENOPODIACE^.

156. SU^BA Forskal. Sea blite.

254. S. prostrata Pallas. (111. PI. Imp. Cogn. p. 55 t. 47.— 1803).
(Salsola depressa, Pursh Fl. 1814; Watson, in King's Rep.)

Salt Creek Basin N. W. of Lincoln (Rydberg). Differs from 8.
linearis (Ell.) Torr. in having the leaves broadest at the base and
one or more of the calyx lobes strongly carinate.

157. EUROTIA Adans.

255. E. lanata (Pursh) Moq. White sage. Dry prairies, in "Bad
lands," etc. Hat Creek Basin, Aug. (Webber). Hillsides,
Pumpkin Seed Valley and Lawrence Fork (Rydberg).

A white tomentose undershrub of the aspect of an Artemisia. The
margins of the leaves are revolute, which separates it at a glance
from Artemisia cana which it otherwise resembles. It is known
under the name of " White sage."

In Coulter's Manual Eurotia is described as dioecious. Watson in
his "Revision of N. A. Chenopodiaceoe," states that it is some-
times monoecious, which is the case with all specimens found
here (Rydberg).

158. ATRIPLEX L.

256. A. argentea Nutt. Not uncommon in the Salt Basin, N. W. of
Lincoln, and saline soil in Kiwa Valley, Scott's Bluff Co. (Ryd-
berg) .

257. A. iiortexsis L. Escaped along roads, etc. Hastings, Aug. 2
(Webber.)

159. MONOLEPIS Schrad.

258. M. CHEXOPomoiDES Moq. Dry saline soil in Deuel Co., June 27

(Rydberg).

160. CHENOPODIUM L. Pigweed, Goosefoot.

259. C. boscianum Moq. Long Pine, Belmont (?) (Swezey); Ben-
nett, Aug. (Webber.)

260. C. fremontii Watson. Collected by Rev. Bates at Alliance
(Rydberg); Belmont (Swezey) ; Anselmo (Webber).

261. C. fremontii Watson, var. incanum Watson. Collected by Rev.
Bates at Valentine (Rydberg). Dry prairies, very abundant in
Prairie dog towns, Thedford, July 16 (Webber). Lawrence fork,
July 8; Kiwa Valley, Scott's Bluff Co., Aug. 1 (Rydberg).

262. C. leptophyllum Nutt. Common in Central and Western
Nebraska. Valentine (Bates). Lodge Pole Creek (Swezey).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska, 29

Sandy Boll, K- army Co. (Rydberg ■ Thedford and Auselmo,
.July (Webber .

C. LBPTOPHYIAUM Nott. WtkT. OBLONGIFOIIDM WatSOn. Valen-
tine, collected by Rev. Bates; also in broken soil, Deuel Co.,
July 12 i Rydbei

[, ('. LBPTOPHYLLUM Xutt. VKT. SUB6LABRUM Watson. Alliance

(Swezey). Pine Ridge (Webber . Scott's Bluff, July 24
(Rydberg).

65. AMARANTACE^E.

161. FRCELICHIA Moench.

.. F. gracilis Moq. " Sand draws," Deuel Co., Ang. 24 (Rydberg).

66. CARYOPHYLLACE/K.

(Including Illecebracece.)

Iti2. CERASTIUML. Mouse- ear, Chickweed.

266. C. arvensb L. Collected by Rev. Bates at Ft. Robinson (Bessey).
War Bonnet Canon (Williams).

267. C. VTO.GATUM L. Crete. (Swezey.)

163. STELLARIAL. Chickweed.

2G8. S. longifolia Muhl. Long-leaved Stitchwort. Low wet banks.
Dismal River, Thomas Co., July 12 (Webber).

164. AREXARIA L. Sandwort.

269. A. hookeki Nutt. Pine Ridge, July; Hat Creek Basin, Aug.
High rocky places, very common.

Dr. Brittou after comparison with Xuttall's type of this species
refers to it all of my specimens reported in the catalogue as
Arenaria pungens (Catalogue Xo. 1213).

Mr. Rydberg has sent me specimens of an Arenaria from the
cliffs of a caBon in Banner Co., labeled A.franklini Doogl. var.
minor Hook. & Arn. that is probably to be referred here also
(Webber).

264*. LOEFLINGIA L.

270. L. SQUABB08A Nutt. Higb rocky prairies, Belmont, July 18.
i determined by Dr. Britton).

This Is a very northerly locality for this plant, its usual range
being from Southern California to '\\ xas (Webber).

165. LYCHNIS L. Cockle.

271. I-. DBUMMONDIl Wat-on. Dry prairies. Hat Creek Basin, com-
mon, .In lit- (Williams).

272. L. OITHAGO (L.) Lam. Corn cockle. In cultivated fields.
W< eping Water Williams).

30 H. J. Webber —

166. SILENE L. Catchfly, Campion.

273. S. MENZiEsn Hook. Woodlands, common. War Bonnet, June
(Williams).

274. S. scouleri Hook. Pine Ridge, July (Webber).

1G7. SAPONARIA L. Soap-wort, Bouncing Bet.

275. S. vaccaria L. Crete (Swezey).

168. ANYCHIA Rich. Forked chickweed.

276. A. canadensis (L.) B. S. P. (A. dichotoma Michx. var. capillacea
Torr.) Woods, Weeping Water, June. Rare (Williams).

67. FICOIDE^E.
(Luerssen places this under the family Aizoacece.)

169. MOLLUGO L. Indian chickweed.

277. M. verticillata L. Long Pine (Swezey) . Minden (Hapeman).
Deuel Co. (Rydberg).

68. BERBERIDACEJE.

170. CAULOPHYLLUM Michx. Pappoose-root.

278. C. thalictroides (L.) Michx. Blue cohosh. Sarpy Co., May
(Pound).

69. RANUNCULACEJE.

171. DELPHINIUM L. Larkspur.

279. D. tricorne Michx. Dwarf larkspur. Edges of woods. Elm-
wood, May-June (Williams).

172. RANUNCULUS L. Buttercup, Crowfoot.

280. R. circinatus Sibth. Lodge Pole Creek, Cheyenne Co., Aug. 19
(Rydberg).

281. R. hispidus Hook. Irrigated meadow north of Kimball, Aug. 12
(Rydberg) .

70. CRUCIFERJS.

173. THELYPODIUM Endl.

282. T. integrifolium Endl. Fields, etc., not uncommon. Alliance
(Swezey). Pine Ridge, July 20 (Webber).

174. ERYSIMUM L. Treacle mustard.

283. E. asperum DC. Sandy hills in Deuel Co., July. Collected also
by Rev. Bates at Valentine.

Pods widely spreading. Large specimens were observed to
roll before the wind, thus adding another " Tumble weed " to the
already long list (Rydberg).

175. PHYSARIA Nutt.

281. P. didymocarpa Gray. Canon south of Scott's Bluff, July 22
(Rydberg) .

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska. 31

176. LESQUERELL \ Watson.

285. L. BNGSJ manni (Gray Watson. Lawrence Fork, Kimball Co.,
Aug. 1 1 (Rydbe

. L. gracilis Hook.). Watson. Waste ground along railroad.
Weeping Water, Jane.

This is quite a northern extension of its range. It may have
been introduced through the agency of the R. R., being found only
in this one place. It was, however, abundanl and evidently
spreading (Webber).

177. CARD AMINE L. Bitter cress.

287. C. i.acixiata (Muhl.) Wood. (Den taria laciniata Mu hi.) Peru.
Communicated by Mr. A. H. Van Fleet (Bessej

ITS. ArvABIS L. Rock cress.

288. A. dentata (Torr.) Torr. & Gr. Low ground, rare. Lincoln,
April (Webber).

289. A. glabra (L.) Bernh. (.4. perfoliate Lam.). Tower mustard.
Dismal River, Thomas Co., July (Webber).

"290. A. HOLBceLLii Honiem. Wooded canons. Pine Ridge, June
(Williams). Pumpkin Seed Valley, July 14 (Rydberg).

179. NASTURTIUM R. Br. Water cress.

291. N. obtusum. Nutt. Ft. Clark, Nebraska (Haydenin Engelmann
Herb.), Crete (Swezey), Minden (Hapeman), Big Springs (Ryd-
berg) .

Prof. Swezey 's specimens differ somewhat from typical X.
obtusum, being less diffusely spreading and branched, ap-
proaching likely nearer iV. sinuatum. Hayden's specimens seem
typical (Webber).

292. N. palustre (L.) DC. var. ovale M. In mud, Sand Creek.
Wahoo, Sept.

A small plant with the leaves entire, obovate or oval, crenate or
with a pair or two of small lobes at the base; pod oval. (Ryd-
berg.)

293. N. sessiliflorum Nutt. Crete (Swezey). Wahoo Creek below
Wahoo, Sept. (Rydberg). Lincoln, May (Webber).

294. N. SINUATUM Xutt. Moist places along banks. Elm wood, June
(Williams), Fairbury (in Herb, Univ. of Nebr.). Omaha and Crete
(Swezey). Platte River, Kearney Co., June 15 (Rydberg). Lin-
coln, May; Nebraska City, June (Webber). Pods and pedicels
variously curved, forming a conspicuous character.

71. CAPPARII)A( IE2E.

180. CRISTATELLA Nutt

295. C. JAMHSn Torr. and Gr. Collected by Rev. Bates at Valentine,
Aug. 1 (Rydberg).

32 H. J. Webler —

72. hypericace.e.

181. HYPERICUM L. St. John's- wort.

296. H. canadense L. Common in low "rounds. Thedford, July 14
(Webber). Ashland (Williams). H. mutilum L. of Swezey's
Nebr. Fl. Plants p. 5, is probably to be referred here.

297. H. canadense L. var. majus Gray. Wet Meadows. Saunders
Co., June (Rydberg). Lowell, July 11 (Webber).

298. H. virginicum L. (Elodes virginica Nutt. and E. campanulata
Pursh). Antelope Co. (Webber).

73. GERANIACEJE.

182. ERODIUM L' Her. Stcrksbill.

299. E.cicutarium (L.) L'Her. Alfllaria. Lincoln. Along sidewalks,
probably introduced in hay. Adventive from Europe (Williams).

74. LINACE^E.

183. L1NUM L. Flax.

300. L. rigidum Pursh. Prairie flax. Very common on the prairies
of central and western Nebraska. Superior, Brewster, Long Pine,
Lewellen (Swezey) ; Deuel Co., July (Rydberg); Thedford, July
14; Anselmo, July; Broken Bow, July; Belmont, Aug. (Webber).

A form collected at Hat Creek Basin Aug. 2, Prof. Trelease
notes as having the habit of var. puberulum Engelm. (Webber).

301. L. usitatissimum L. Cultivated Flax. Escaped to low prairies.
Broken Bow, July (Webber).

75. SAPINDACE^E.

184. .ESCULUS L. Horse-chestnut, Buckeye.

302. A. glabra Willd. Richardson and Pawnee counties (Bessev).

76. EUPHORBIACE.E.

185. EUPHORBIA L. Spurge.

303. E. cuphosperma (Engelm.) Boiss. A few specimens collected
Aug., 1890, in a canon running north from Lawrence Fork, Banner
Co.

Leaves lance linear, entire or with a few teeth on the rev-
olute margin. Seeds short, triangular, truncate at the base,
wrinkled aud tuberculate, with a minute caruncle. Belongs to the
E. heterophylla group (Rydberc).
30L E. fendleri Torr. & Gr. " Sand draw," Cheyenne Co., Aug.

The seeds are described in Coulter's Manual as irregularly
punctate. In the original description in Pacific R. R. Rep. it reads
** a little rugose transversely," which agrees with Nebraska
specimens (Rydberg).

Calalogut of the Flora of Nebraska. 33

30.";. K. QBYZBl Kngelm. Collected by K \ Bates :it Valentine, July I
(Rydberg).

77. DMBELLIFER^E.

BERULA Koch.

6, B. ANOU8TIFOLIA (L ) Koch. Iii water, Ilackberry Springs, Ban-
oer Co., Aug. (Rydberg); Lon^ Pine, Lewellen, Belmont
(Swez'y) ; Ansel mo, Thedford, July-Aug. (Webber).

187. CYMOPTERUS Kit.

307. C. OLOBfBRATUS Kaf. Lewellen, Alliance (.Swezey). Collected
by Rev. Kites at Valentine, May (Rydberg).

188. I'ASTIXACA L. Parsnip.

308. P. sativa L. Common parsnip. Introduced. Mead, Saunders
Co., June, 1890 (Rydberg).

78. ARALIACE^E.

ARALIA L. Wild sarsaparilla.

309. A. racemosa L. Spikenard. Nebraska City, Aug. (Williams).

79. SAXIFRAGACE.E.

190. RIBES L. Currant, Gooseberry.

310. R. gracilk Michx. Wild gooseberry. Saunders Co, This
is the common wild gooseberry of Saunders Co., and Eastern
Nebraska. It differs from It. rotundifolium Michx. in having long
and slender peduncles, and capillary filaments 4-6" long. The
majority of Nebraska specimens referred to R. rotundifolium Michx.
likely belong here (Rydberg).

80. CACTACEJ-;.

191. OPUNTIA Tourn.

311. O. rutila Nutt. Prairies. Deuel Co., June 23 (Rydberg).

81. ONAGRACE.i:.

1 '.).'. OENOTHERA L. Evening primrose.

312. CE. ALBICAULI8 Nutt. var. ruxcinata Engelra. "Sand draws,"
Deuel Co., Aug. (Rydberg). Very likely this is the sinuate leaved
form of CE. albicaulis referred to in the Catalogue Fl. Nebr.
No. 1404.

313. CE. BIENNIS L. var. parviflora Gray. P.tals hardly £ in.
long. Hills, Deuel Co. (Rydberg).

314. <K. HABTWBGII Beuth. var. LAVANDUUEPOLI4 (Torr. & Gr.)
Watson. Prairies, etc. Lisbon, Perkins Co., Juue 23; DeuelCo.,
June 27 and July 2: Pleasant Valley, Scott's Bluff Co., July -
Banner Co., Aug. (Rydberg). Lewellen, rare (Swezey).

815. CE 8PBCIOSA Nutt. Lincoln, probably an escape from culti-
vation (Bessey).

8

34 H. J. Webber —

193. EP1L0BIUM L. Willow herb.

316. E. hornemanni Richenb. Belmont (Swezej). (E. alpinum L. of
Swezey'sNebr.Fl. Plants, p. 8.) Its occurrence needs confirmation,

82. ROSACEA.

194. POTENTILLA L. Five-finger.

317. P. axserixa L. Silver-weed. Lewellen (Swezey).

318. P. rivalis Nutt. var. pextandra (Engelm.) Watson. Wabash,
July (Williams).

319. P. supixa L. Omaha, Lewellen (Swezey).

195. CERCOCARPUS H. B. K. Mt. Mahogany.

320. C. parvifolius Nutt. Rocky hills, Banner Co., Aug. A shrub
3-6 ft. high. Seen at a distance it gives the hills a peculiar dark
grayish color caused partly by the beautiful plumy tails of the
fruit (Rydbe rg).

83. LEGUMINOS^E.

196. AMPHICARPJEA Ell.

321. A. pitcheri Torr. & Gr. Banks of Sand Creek below Wahoo,
Sept. (Rydberg). Woods, Ashland (Williams).

Leaflets larger than in A. comosa; rachis villous; bracts large,
silky canescent; upper flowers commonly fertile (Rydberg).

197. LATHYRUS L.

322. L. orxatus Nutt. Differs from L. polymorphus in having linear
lanceolate leaves and the seed with a broad stalk and long hilum

Pierce, Ft. Robinson (Herb. Univ. of Nebr.), Phelps Co., Fre-
mont (Rydberg).

A light yellow form of L. omatus Nutt. is also sometimes found,
Collected by Miss H. G. Wilkenson at Gordon. Fremont (Ryd-
berg).

198. ASTRAGALUS L. Rattle-weed.

323. A. cham,eluce(?) Gray. Alliance, Lewellen (Swezey, Nebr. Flow-
ering Plants, p. 7).

(The specimens differ from typical A. chamceluce in having too
small flowers and too many leaflets. More abundant material is
necessary to satisfactorily place the species. — Webber.)

324. A. pictus Gray. var. filifolius Gray. Lewellen, rare; Alliance
(Swezey). Collected by Rev. Bates at Valentine (Rydberg) .

199. PETALOSTEMON Michx. Prairie clover.

325. P. compactus (Spreng.) Swezey. (P. macrostachyus Torr.)
Lewellen (Swezey).

326. P. texuifolius Gray. "Sand draws," Deuel Co., July.

Low, branching from below, decumbent; leaflets 1-2 pairs,

of the I braska. 35

linear-filiform, revolnle; bract-, ovate, densely ¥1110118, as is also
the calyx, with gray ten, y tawny hair- Rydberg).

;{l'7. P. bp. . P. candiduB v&r. occicU Qr. of Pringle's col-

lection, according to Dr. Britton. it Is, however, clearly no

variety of P. cundidus, but may be of P. gracilis, Nutt,, of the
Bontta, to which it is nearly related. It differs from P. gracdu in
having more oblong leaves, longer more lax Bpikes, ami glandular
dotted calyx. Dr. Brltl in Bays if distinct from P. gracilu it is

clearly a distinct species (Eydberg).

200. PSORALEA L. Psoralea.

328. P. DIGITATA Nutt. Aurora (Williams). Much confounded with
P. campestris. Specimens in the Herb, of Univ. of Nebr. collected
at Anselmo by Webber and at Valentine by Rev. Bates, evidently
belong here. Nebra*ka specimens collected by Dr. Bessey, have
beeu referred to P. digitata by Dr. Britton (Rydbei

32y. P. floribunda Nutt. This species, I think, should not be merged
into P. tenuiflora Pursh. It is either a distinct species or a well
marked variety. P. floribunda Nutt. found in eastern Nebraska
has generally 5 oblong leaflets, 1-H in. long; many flowered ra-
cemes ; lower calyx teeth longer ; and larger flowers. P. tenuiflora
Pursh, of western Nebraska, has 3 oblong-oblauceolate leaflets,
\-% in. long; few flowered racemes ; and punctate, colored calyx
with equal teeth. Dr. Britton, to whom specimens and my notes
upon them have heen sent says: " I hid concluded that P. flori-
bunda could not go unnoticed into P. tenuiflora.'''' The matter
needs more investigation. Most of the localities for P. tenuiflora
in the catalogue of Nebr. Flora belong to P. floribunda. The only
specimens of the true P. tenuiflora I have seen are those collected
by Dr. Bessey, at Ft. Robinson, and my own, from the plains of
Deuel Co., Aug. 1890 (Rydberg).

330. P. hypog.ea Nutt. Alliance, Lewellen (Swezey). Hills, Deuel
Co., June 26 (Rydberg).

331. P. linkarifolia Torr. & Gr. Magnesia cliffs in Deuel Co., July.

Racemes very loose, 3-G in. loug; leaflets 3, linear, 1-2 in. long;
Stem, leaves, aud calyx glandular dotted (Rydberg;.

201. TR I FOLIUM L. Clover, Trefoil.

-. T. PROCUMBBNS L. Low hop-clover. Yards and roadsides,
Lincoln. Adventive from Europe (Webber).

202. LUPINUS L. Lupine.

333. L. ak<;i:n i Kis Pursh var. ARGOPHYLLUS Watson. Prair:
rare. War Bonnet, June (Williams).

334. L. AKiiKN i 'bus Pursh ?ar. dbcumbbns Watson. "Sand draws,"
2 miles 8. W. of Sackberry spring-. A.ug, (Rydberg). Prairies of
Hat Creek Basin, common (Webber).

335. L. PUSlLLUfl l'ursh. Lewellen (Swezey). Hills near Cur-
Frontier Co., June 23; Deuel Co., June 95 (Rydberg).

36 H. J. Webber —

84. ERICACEiE.

203. MONOTROPA L. Indian pipe, Corpse-plant.

836. M. uniflora L. Washington and Cass Counties (Bessey).

204. PYROLA Tourn. Wintergreen, Shin-leaf.

337. P. chlorantha Sw. Damp dark wooded canons, rare. War
Bonuet, June (William-*).

338. P. secunda L. Damp canon at head of Jim Creek, Pine Ridge,
June 25. Very rare (Williams).

205. ARCTOSTAPHYLOS Adans. Bearberry.

339. A. uva-ursi (L.) Spreng. In a canon near Anselmo, Custer
County. The occurrence of this plant in the center of the state,
hundreds of miles from any of its known stations, adds another
puzzle to the many connected with the geographical distribution
of the plauts of the plains. It is known to occur in the Black
Hills of South Dakota and the Rocky Mountains in Wyoming and
Colorado. In Minnesota it is found near Pepin; it is absent from
Iowa, while in Missouri it is confined to the southeastern part.
It is doubtfully reported as occurring in Kansas. That it should
be found in Central Nebraska is certainly unexpected (Bessey).

85. PRIMULACE^.

206. CENTUNCULUS Dill. Chaffweed.

340. C. minimus L. Fairfield (Swezey).

207. LYSIMACHIA Tourn. Loosestrife.

341. L. thyrsiflora L. Tufted loosestrife. Collected by Rev. Bates
at Valentine, June (Rydberg) ; Lewellen (Swezey); Piatte River
near Doniphan, May (Harvey Thompson).

208. DODECATHEON L. American cowslip.

342. D. meadia L. Shooting-star. Alliance (Swezey).

86. CONVOLVULACE.E.

209. CUSCUTA L. Dodder, Love-vine.

343. C. tenuiflora Engelm. Crete, on Salix (Swezey).

210. CONVOLVULUS L. Bindweed.

344. C. arvensis L. Bindweed. Roadsides. Ashland, May (Will-
iams).

87. POLEMONIACE^.

211. GILIARuiz & Pav.

. 345. G. gracilis Hook. " Sand draws " in Deuel Co., June 25 (Ryd-
berg). War Bonnet Canon (Williams).
346. G. linearis (Nutt.) Gray. Sides of canon, Squaw Creek, June

lalogue of Ua Flora of Nebraska. 37

(Williams). Dry banks, common: Pine Ridge, July 18; Hat Creek
Basin, Ang. l (Webber). •' Sand draws" In Deuel Co., Jun»
(Rydbere .
347. <i. minima Gray. Collected at Rushvllle, in July, by Rev. Bates
(Rydberg).
-. <;. pungens Bentb. ear cabspito9a Gray. Hills in Klwa Valley,
July 22; Scott's Bluff, July 25 (Rydberg).

8S. HYDKOrilYLLACBJB.

212. PHACELIA Juss.

3-49. P. CIRCINATA (Wilkl.) Jacq. Abundant In dry canons. Pine
Ridge, July (Webber). War Bonnet (Williams).

Very Krynilzkia like in appearance. Venation prominent 'above
and below, leaf pinnately and obliquely straight veined. Lower
leaves seldom with lateral leaflets in Nebraska specimens
(Webber).

89. borraginacej:

213. LITHOSPERMUM L. Gromwell, Puccoon.

350. L. latifolium Michx. Superior (Swezey).

351. L. pilosum Nutt. War Bonnet, June (Williams).

214. MERTENSIA Roth.

352. M. lakceolata (Pursh) DC. Wooded canons. War Bonnet,
June (Williams).

(Prof. Swezey's specimens from Lewellen and Chadron referred
to this species, Nebr. Flowering Plants, p. 11, must be considered
as belouging to Pentstemon casruleus Nutt. — Webber.)

215. CRYPTANTHE Lehmann. [Knjnitzlia crassisepala Gray and K. glom-

erata Gray, No's. 1577 and 1578 of the Catalogue of Neb. Flora,
should be changed according to Prof. Greene's paper (Pittonia,
I. p. 110-112) to Cryptanthe glomerata Lehmann and C. crassisepala
(T. & G.) Gieene.]

353. C. fbndlbr] (Gr.) Greene 1. c. (Krynitzkia fendleri Gray). Dry
canons, etc. "Badlands." Hat ("reek Basin, Sioux Co., Aug.
(Webber). Lodge Pole Creek (Swezey). Collected by Rev.
Bates at Harrison, Ang. Wild Cat Alts., Banner Co., July 17
(Rydberg).

216. OREOCARYA Greene. Pittonia I. p. 57.

854. O. ruLVOCANESCENS (Gray) Greene, 1. c. (KrynUzkia fklvocan-
exeats Gray). Dry sterile places, War Bonuet, June (Williams);
Hat Creek Basin, Aug. (Webber).

355. O. 8UFFEDTICO8A (Torr.) Greene, 1. c. (Eritrichium jamesii Torr.
RryniUslcia jameiti (Torr.) Gray). Quite common in the western
part of the state. Alliance (Swezey); Deuel Co.; Lawreuce

38 H. J. Webber —

Fork, Banner Co., Aug. (Rydberg) ; Harrisou (Bates); Belmont,
July; Hat Creek Basin, Aug. (Webber).

217. ECHINOSPERMUM Swartz. Stickseed.

356. E. deflexum (Wahl.) Lehm. var. americanum Gray. Long
Pine (Swezey).

357. E. floribuxdum Lehm. Lawrence Fork, Banner Co., July 17
(Rydberg) .

90. SOLANACE^E.

218. PHYSALIS L. Ground cherry.

358. P. lanceolata Michx. var. hirta Gray. Prairies. Hat Creek
Basin, June (Williams).

Mr. Rydberg has noted two forms or varieties of Physalis be-
longing to the lanceolata group but differing enough from P. lan-
ceolata to be distinct. I give below his descriptions in brief: —

No. 1. Glabrous or minutely hirsute on the calyx and the angles
of the stems, erect, branched above; corolla yellowish with darker
spot, only 5-7 lines across; anthers yellow; fruiting calyx in-
versely pear shaped; fruit greenish yellow; leaves lanceolate,
sparingly toothed. " Sand draws," Deuel and Banner Co.'s July,
1890 (Rydberg).

No. 2. Slender, ascending; leaves oblong, lauceolate to oblan-
ceolate, entire; calyx hispid; corolla, anthers, aud fruit like the
preceding; fruiting calyx globose. Near Pumpkin Seed Creek,
Banuer Co., Aug. 1890 (Rydberg).

91. SCROPHULARIACE^.

219 PEDICULARIS L. Louse wort.

359. P. canadensis L. Bottom lands, common. Ashland, May
{Williams).

360. P. lanceolata Michx. Moist woods, rare. Ashland. Sept.

(Williams).

220. GERARDIA L. Gerardia.

361. G. tenuifolta Vahl. var. macrophylla Benth. Dry woods,
common. Ashland, Weeping Water (Williams).

221. LIMOSELLA L. Mudwort.

362. L. aquatica L. Spring in Dauel Co., June 27 (Rydberg).

222. MIMULUS L. Monkey flower.

363. M. luteusL. Lewellen (Swezey).

223. PENTSTEMON Mitchell. Beard tongue.

364. P. haydeni Watson. (Bot. Gazette, XVI (Nov., 1891), p. 311)

Sandy prairies in central Nebraska, quite common. It is fre-
quently found iu the edges of " blow outs." Antelope Co.)
July; Dismal River, Thomas Co., July 12 (Webber).

Catalogue of the Flora of Nebraska, 39

This lnclud< - /' \8temon gldber Parsta v.ir utahensis Watson, of
Swezey's Nebr. PI. Plants, p. 12; from Lewellen.

The bsblt is rather peculiar, growing as it does In very loose
sandy places, the sand blowing here and there frequently banking
up around it, modifies leaves and Btema already formed. It Is
usually ascending, the lower portion of the stem running for some
distance under the loose sand with no modification except a re-
duction of the leaves from lanceolate to linear and tiually to
filiform, or to mere scales. Many of the linear ones are quite
long and expand somewhat above if the surface Is reached
(Webber).

92. OROBAXCIIACK.l-:.

224. aPHYLLON Mitchell. Cancer root, Naked broom rape.

3G5. A. fasciculatum Gray. var. LUTEUM Gray. Collected by Rev.
Bates at Valentine, June 10. Hills south of Scott's Bluff, July 26
(Rydberg).

93. LABIATJE.

STACHYS L. Hedge-nettle.

366. S. aspera Michx. var. tenuiflora (Willd.) Hitchcock, Cat.
Anth. & Pter. of Ames, la., p. 513. (Stachys aspera Michx, var.
glabra Gray). Banks of Wahoo Creek, Saunders Co.. Aug.
(Rydberg.)

367. S. palustris L. Collected by Rev. Bates at Valentine (Ryd-
berg) ; Kearney, June (Webber).

226. PHYSOSTEGIA Benth. False dragou-head.

368. P. parviflora Nutt. Spring near Horse Creek, Scott's Bluff Co.
Aug. 1 (Rydberg).

227. SCUTELLARIA L. Skullcap.

>. s. galbriculata L. Lewellen (Swezey). Spring, near Horse
Creek, Scott'a Bluff Co., Aug. 1 (Rydberg).

MONARDA L. Horse-mint.

370. M. FISTULOSA L. var MOLLIS (L.) Benth. Wild bergamot.
Banks of ravii . Wahoo, Aug. i Rydberg).

229. SALVIA L. Sage.

371. 8. azure a Lam. var. grandiflora Benth. Crete (Swezey).

230. MENTHA L. Mint.

372. M. CANADENSIS L. var. B0RRALI8 (Michx) Wood. (M. canadensis
L. var. glabrata Benth.) Remarkable for its sweet scent. Hack-
berry Springs, Banner Co., Aug. (Rydberg). Cass Co. (Williams).

373. M. sativx L. Whorled mint. River banks, rare. Eremont,
July (Williams).

40 H. J. Webber

94. VERBENACE^E.

231. VERBENA L. Vervain.

374. V. bracteosa x iiastata. In a pasture 1 mile W. of Mead,
Saunders Co., in June, 1890, there were found a few specimens
of a Verbena, which undoubtedly is a hybrid between V. bracteosa
Michx. and V. hastata L. The specimens are of the size and gen-
eral appearance of V. hastata, but branched from the base and
ascending. The leaves are of the size of those of V. hastata but
more divided like those of V. bracteosa. The bracts are like those
of the latter. Dr. Engelmann mentions several Verbena hybrids
but not this (Rydbergj.

375. V. officinalis L. Cultivated grounds and pastures, Wabash,
July. Adventive from Europe (Williams). Tecumseh (Bessey).

232. LIPPIA L.

376. L. lanceolata Michx. Low meadows, Ashland, July-Aug.
Common (Williams). Richardson Co., Aug. (Webber). Minden

(Bessey).

95. PLANTAGINACE./E.

233. PLANTAGO L. Plantain, Ribwort.

377. P. lanceolata. Roadsides, yards, etc., becoming abundant. In-
troduced. Ashland (Williams) ; Lincoln (Webber, Smith, Will-
iams); Crete (Swezey) ; Aurora (Bessey).

378. P. patagonica Jacq. var. aristata (Michx.) Gray. Hastings

(Bessey).

96. OLEACE.E.

234. FRAXINUS L. Ash.

379. F. americana L. White ash. Sarpy and Nemaha Counties

(Bessey).

97. GENTIANACE^E.

235. GENTIANA L. Gentian.

380. G. flavida Gray. (£. alba. Muhl.) White Gentian. Low
ground. Nemaha Co., Aug. (Webber) ; Weeping Water (Will-
iams).

236. MENYANTHES L. Buckbean.

381. M. trifoliata L. Ponds, Cherry County (Bessey).

237. ERYTHR^A Richard. Centaury.

382. E. douglasii Gray. On the sands of the Platte River in Scott's
Bluff Co., Aug. 1 (Rydberg).

icUogui of ih> Flora of Nebraska. [\

\m LEPIADA( v.. v..

- LCBBATE9 Kii. Qreen milkweed.

383. A. auriculata Eogelm. Lewellen, rare (Swezej Sand-
draws " in Deael Co., July Rydtx i

It is easily mistaken for lenophyll'i from which it can

not be distinguished except by the form of the hood and it-
anri. les (Rydberg).

384. A. viKii.iii.oKA (Raf.) Ell. var. LANCEOLATE Iv.> Gray.
Hills, Wahoo, June, 1890 (Rydberg

99. compositj:.

889. STEPHANOMERLA Xutt.

385. S. minor Nutt. " Bad lands " north of Scott's Bluff, July 22.

It is easily mistaken for a Lygodesmia (Rydberg).

240. LACTUCA L. Lettuce.

38U. L. INTEGRIFOLIA Bigel. Roadsides, Weeping Water (Williams).

241. CREPIS L.

387. C. intermedia Gray. Side of canon, pleutiful. War Bonnet,
June (Williams).

388. C. RUNCINATA (James) Torr. & Gr. Collected by Rev. Bates at
Valentine (Rydberg). Lewellen (Swezey). Platte bottoms,
Cheyenne Co., July 3; Pumpkin Seed Valley, July 14 (Rydberg).

242. CICHORIUM L. Succory, Chicory.

389. C. intybus L. Yards, Lincoln. Introduced (Webber).

243. CNICUS L. Thistle.

390. C. altissimus (L.) Willd. var. FILIPENDULUS Gray. Bel-
mont (Swezey).

891. C. DNDULATUS (Nutt.) Gray, var. cam -.ins (Nutt.) Gray.
Prairies, common. Antelope Co., Pine Ridge, July-Aug.

A form from Pine Ridge has conspicuously decurrent leav<
character .shown also by a specimen of Hayden'siu the Engelmaan

ll'-rbarium from the Sand hills of the Plains.

Cnicus pitchefi Torr., No. 1738 of the Cat. of the Fl. of Nebr.
belongs here (Webber).

392. C. DNDULATC8 (Nutt.) Gray, var. MEGA« BPH ALUS Gray. Broken
\)f>\\, .July 4 (Webber).

244. ARNICA L.

393. \ CORDIPOLIA Hook. Hillsides, raiv. Squaw Canon, Pine Ridge,
July (Williams).

245. SELENIUM L.

394. II. m rUMNALi L. Sneeze-weed. Collected by Rev. Bates at
Valentine (Rydberg); Hindoo (Hapeman).

42 H. J. Webber —

246: PECTISL.

395. P. angustifolia Toit. " Sand draws " Deuel Co., July.

A little plant (1-3 in. high) with glandular punctate leaves and
pleasant odor (Rydberg).

247. THELESPERMA Lees.

396. T. ambiguum Gray. Prairies, quite common. Long Pine
(Swezey) ; Alliance, July; Crawford, Aug.; Belmont, July
(Webber).

397. T. filifolium (Hook.) Gray. Table land, Banner Co., Aug.
Collected also by Rev. Bates at Valentine (Rydberg).

248. COREOPSIS L. Tickseed.

398. C. aristosa Michx. Long Pine (Swezey) .

399. C. trichospekma (?) Michx. var. tenuiloba Gray. Lewellen,
Alliance (Swezey iu Nebr. Flowering Plants). (This has the char-
acter of Thelesperma and will likely prove to be near T. ambiguum.
— Webber) .

249. HELIANTHUS L. Sunflower.

400. H. decapetalus (?) L. Crete (Swezey Nebr. Flowering Plants,
p. 10).

(This is near H. tuberosus L. to which it may have to be referred. —
Webber).

250. ECLIPTA L.

401. E. alba(L.) Haussk. Crete (Swezey).

251. FRANSERIA Cav.

402. F. hookeriana Nutt. Alliance (Swezey). Lodge Pole Creek,
near Potter, Aug. 15 (Rydberg) .

403. F. tomentosa Gray. Becoming a troublesome weed on low rich
soil in Kearney Co. (Rydberg).

252. AMBROSIA L. Ragweed.

404. A. trifida L. var. integrifolta (Muhl.) Torr & Gr. With the
type in various places. At Hackberry Springs only this form was
found (Rydberg); Lincoln (Bessey); Minden (Hapeman).

253. IVA L.

405. I. axillaris Pursh. Near Platte River, Scott's Bluff Co., July 25
(Rydberg) .

254. ANTENNARIA Gaertn. Everlasting.

406. A. dimorpha Torr. & Gr. Collected at Harrison by Rev. Bates
(Bessey).

407. A. dioica (L.) Gaertn. Alliance (Swezey); Belmont, July 14
(Webber).

255. ERIGERONL. Fleabane.

408. E. caxus Gray. Lawrence Fork, Banner Co., Aug. (Rydberg).

Catalogue of tic- Flora of Nebraska. 43

40i>. E. OaSPITOSUS Nut. Prairies, DOt uncommon. Hat Creek

Basin, Aug.; Belmont, July (Webb
HO. B. concinnds Torr. & Gray. Dry prairies. War Bonnet, Jane

Willi;.;

411. E. macranthub Nntt. , etc. Hat Creek Basin, Aug. 2

(Prof. Swezey's specimens of E.glabellua Nntt. from Long Pine
(Neb. Flowering Plants, p. 9) probably belong here, although

differing Bomewhat from the type in having a hairy involn
My specimens also show this peculiarity but were pronounced
by Dr. Watson to be E. macranthus. — Webber.)

412. E. PUMILU8 Nutt. Collected by Rev. Hates at Valentine (Ryd-
berg): War Bonnet, June (Williams); Lewellen (Swezey) ; Pine
Ridge, July; Hat Creek Basin, Am:. (Webber).

Quite common on dry prairies.

256. ASTER L. A^ter.

413. A. azureus Lindl. Weeping Water (Williams).

41k A. BRICEF0LIU8 Rothrock. Prairies. Venango, Perkins Co.,
June 23 (Rydberg).

415. A. foi.iackus Lindl. Piatte River north of Scott's Bluff, July 23;
Horse Creek, Aug. 1; Lodge Pole Creek, near Kimball, Aug. 12
(Rydberg).

416. A. pan'iculatus Lam. Low prairies, very common, Lincoln,
Sept. (Webber).

417. A. ruxiCEUS L. Prairies. Clear water, Antelope Co., S
(Webber).

418. A. tradescaxti L. Crete, common (Swezey, Nebr. F1.P1 , p. 9.)

(The specimens of this seem to me to be nearer ^4. paniculalus.
Its occurrehce in Nebraska needs confirmation. — Webber.)

257. TOWNSENDIA Hook.

119. T. 9BRICEA Hook. Prairies, not uncommon. Collected by Dr.
W. A. Thomas in Haves Co., April (Rydberg); McCook ; Alliance;
Ogalalla (Swezey); Antelope Co. (Webber).

258. SOLIDAGO L. Golden rod.

420. S. CANADENSIS L. var. procera Torr. & Gr. Weeping Water
(William- .

421. S. NEMORALI8 Ait. var. incana (Torr. ^ Gr.) Gray. Hills, Deuel
Co., Aug. (Rydberg); Lewellen: Alliance; Lodge Pole Creek;
Belmont (Swezi

122. s. radula Nntt K<l_'.'s <>f thickets, Weeping Water (Williams).
423. S. 9BROTINA Ait. var. OIGANTEA (Ait.) Gray. Saunders Co.,

- :-t. (Rydberg).
1_M. S. SPECIOSA Nutt. Prairies, Ashland, June (Williams).

259. BAPLOPAPPU8 Cass.

425. Hm i i mi. ii Torr. & Gr. '* Sand draws," of Banner Co. (Ryd-
beri: . Denuded places, in *• Bad Lands*'1 Hat Creek Basin, Sioux
Co., Auir. (Webber).

44 U. J. Webber —

426. H. rubiginosus (?) Torr. & Gr. Lodge Pole Creek (Swezeyr
Nebr. Fl. PI., p. 9).

(Prof. Swezey's specimens are rather meager to decide upon,
and as Nebraska is somewhat out of the known range of the
species, its occurrence may perhaps remain in question until con-
firmed.)

260. CHRYSOPSIS Nutt. Golden aster.

427. C. villosa (Pursh) Nutt. var. canescens (DC.) Gray.
" Sand draws," Deuel and Banner Co.'s (Rydberg).

423. C. villosa (Pursh) Nutt. var. hispida (Hook.) Gray.
"Sand draws," Deuel Co. (Rydberg). Long Pine (Conklin,
Swezey).

429. C. villosa (Pursh) Nutt. var. sessiliflora (Nutt.) Gray.
lt Sand draws," Banner Co. (Rydberg).

261. BRICKELLIA Ell.

430. B. grandiflora (Hook.) Nutt. In a canon, Banner Co. (Ryd-
berg).

262. VERNONIA Schreb. Iron weed.

431. V. altissima Nutt. Banks, etc. Wahoo, Saunders Co., Sept.
(Rydberg).

432. V. noveboracensis (L.) Willd. Bottom meadows, Ashland,.
Aug. (Williams).

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF RECENTLY REPORTED

SPECU S.

BY CHARLES K. BESSEY, 1'H.D.

Species determined by Rev. J. M. Bates of Valentine, are marked I
those by A. T. Bell and W. H. Skinner of the Crete High school, (B. &
those by F. C. Clements, a student in my laboratory, (C); those by .Dr. II.
Hapeman of Minden, (H.); those by Roscoe Pound, formerly assistant in my
laboratory, (P.); those by P. A. Rydberg, a graduate student, (R.); those by J.
R. Schofield, a student in my laboratory, (S.); those by Professor G D.
Swezey of Doane College, (Sw.); those by A. F. Woods, assistant in my lab-
oratory, (W).

Mvxomvcetes.

i. Perithcena Jlavida Peck. On rotten logs. Crete, Nov. 1891, (B a

2. Trichia chrysosperma ( Bull ) DC. On rotten logs, Crete,

1891, (B.& S.)

3. Trichia varia Pers. Crete, Nov. 1891, (B. & S )

4. Arcyria punicea Pers. Crete, Nov. 1891, (B. & S.)

5. Arcyria adnata (Batsch.) Rost. Crete, Nov. 1S91, (B. & S.)

6. Arcyria nutans (Bull) Grev. Crete, Nov. 1891, (B. & S.)

7. Hemiarcyria serpula Scop On bark, Lincoln, (C.)

8. Comatricha friesiana (D. By.) Rost. On rotten wood in a dark well

York, Apr. 1892, (Bessey.)

9. Stemonitis ferruginea Ehrh. Crete, Nov. 1S91, (B. & S.)

10. Chondrioderma radiatum (Linn.) Rost. Crete, Nov. iS^i, (B. & 9.)

Bacteriace.i .

11. Bactertum aceti (Kuetz.) Lanzi. In fermenting cider. Lincoln. Fel

1892, (Bessey.)

12 Beggiatoa pellucida Cohn. Lincoln, (W.)

NoSTOCA- K.l .

13. MicrocoUus terrestsis Desm. var. repens Kuetz. In greenhouse Lin

coin, Feb. 1H92, (Bessey.)

14. Nostd muscorum Ag. On moss leaf from Valentine, (C.)

15. Oscillaria froelickii Kuetz. var. fusca Kirch ta greenhouse. Lincoln,

Feb. 1892, (Bessey )

16. Oscillaria graciilima Kuetz. In the basin of the artesian well, Lin-

coln, Dec 1891, (S.)

46 Charles K. Bessep —

17. Oscillaria princeps Vsxxch. Lincoln, July, 1891, (W.)

18. Lyngbya mtuarii Liebm. Forming a reddish-brown coating upon the
ground near Lincoln, the soil probably somewhat saline. April, 1892,

(Bessey.)

19. Isactis fluviatilis (Rab. ) Kirch. Minden, (H.)

Palmellace^e.

20. Protococcus frustulosus (Carm.) D. Ton. In the basin of the artesian

well, Lincoln, Dec. 1891, (S )

21. Protococcus vestilus Reinsch. In material collected by Dr. Hapeman

at Minden, (C.)

22. Raphidium braunii Naeg. In material from Minden collected by Dr.

Hapeman, (C.)
22^. Raphidum polymorpkum Fries, var. aciculare A. Br. Minden, (H.)

23. Tetraspora lubrica (Roth.) Ag. Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (W.)

Cladophorace^e.

24. ClaJophora glomerata (L.) Kuetz., var. simplicior Kuetz. Minden, Coll.

by Dr. Hapeman. (W.)

25. Draparnaldia plumosa Ag. Wahoo, (R.)

26. Draparnaldia glomerata (Vauch.) Ag. var. genuina Kirch. In a pool.

Lincoln, (W.)

27. Chaetophora cornu-davuc (Roth.) Ag. var. polyclados Kuetz. Minden,

Coll. Hapeman, (W.)

Desmidiace^:.

28. Desmidium aptogonium Breb. Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (C.)

29. Closterium acerostim (Schr.) Ehrb. Lincoln, (C.)

30. Closterium diance Ehrb. Lincoln, (C.)

31. Closterium intermedium Ralfs. Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (C.)

32. Closterium lanceolaium Kuetz. Lincoln, (W.)

33. Cosmanum gotlandicum Wittr. Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (C.)

34. Cosmarium botrytis Menegh. In material collected by Dr. Hapeman

at Minden, (C.)

35. Cosmarium portianum Arch. Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (C.)

36. Euastrum pokornyanum Grun. In material collected at Minden by Dr.

Hapeman, (C.)

37. Staurastrum dickiei Ralfs. In material collected at Minden oy Dr.

Hapemam, (C.)

38. Staurastrum eustephanum (Ehr?) Ralfs. In material collected at Min-

den by Dr. Hapeman, (C.)

39. Staurastrum quadrangulare Breb. In material collected at Minden by

Dr. Hapeman, (C.)

Diatomace^e.

40. Stauroneis lineata Kg. Agrees with Wolle's figure, but no description

is accessible. In material from Minden, collected by Dr. Hape-
man, (C.)

41. Stauroneis phanicenteron (Nitzsch.) Ehr. Lincoln, (C.)

42. Navicula formosa Greg. Lincoln, (C.)

43. Navicula hemiptera Kg. Crete, (C.)

44. Navicula mutica Kg. Lincoln, (C.)

Supplementary List. 47

a rhomboi I.hrb. In material collected at Minden bv Dr.
I Iipeman, ((

46 Pleurosigma spenceri ((,Juek.) W. Sm. Lincoln. (C.)
47. </<'////-//( tnema dichotomum Kuetz. Minden, ill |
Gomphonana geminatum S. & F. Minden. (H.

49. Cocconeis striata Ehrb In material collected at Minden by Dr. Hape-

man, (C.)

50. Epithemia argui Kuetz Minden, (H) This species was doubtfully

recorded in the catalogue (No. ioo) as from Lincoln.

51. Epit hernia sore x Kuetz. Pauline, (H )
Epithemia zebra (Ehr ) Kuetz. Minden, (H.)

53. Synedra affinis Kuetz. Minden, in material coll. by Dr. Hapeman
54 Synedra ulna (Nitzsch) Ehr. var. longissima (W. Sm.) Brun. In ma-
terial collected at Minden by Dr. Hapeman, (C).

55. Fragilaria virescens Kalfs. Minden, in material collected by Dr.

Hapeman, (C )

56. Nitzschia communis Rabh. In the basin of the artesian well. Lin-

coln, Dec. 1S91, (S )

57. Nitzschia thermalis (Ehr.) Auersw. In salt water. Lincoln, (C.)

58. Nitzschia vermicular is (Kg.) Hantz. Minden, (H.)

59. Nitzschia vitrea Norm. Minden, (H.)

60. Nitzschia vivax W . Sm. Minden, (H.)

ZVGNEMACE.E

61. Mougeotia genuflexa (Dillw ) Ag. Lincoln, (C )

62 /v-n,»ta ptitinatnm (Vauch.) Ag., var. anonuilum (Hass.) Kirch. Min-
den, Coll. by Dr. Hapeman, (W.)

63. Spirogyra crassa Kuetz. South Bend, (C.) Eilaments 136 mmm. in

diameter.

Oedogoniace.*;.

64. Oedogomum prmgsheimii Cram Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (\V. |

65. Oedogomum wolieanum Wittr. Minden, Coll. Hapeman, (C.)

COLEOCH.ETACE.E.

66. Coleochat e scutata Breb. In material from Minden, collected by Dr.

Hapeman, (C.)

SPHiSRIACEJE.

67. X\ laria polymorpha (Pers.) Grew, var. spathulata Pers. Lincoln, (C.)

68. Xy/aria polymorpha (Pers.) Grev., var. acrodactyla Nits. Lincoln, (C.)

69. Hypoxylon epiphloeum B. & C. Lincoln. (\V |

DOTHIDIACE.V.

70 Dothidia ribesia Pers. Lincoln. On stems of Ribes graciU Michx. (W.)
Pezizaci

71. Lacknea scutellata Linn. On earth in greenhouse. Lincoln, (C.)
72 Sclerotima dureaana Tul. On ground in woods Lincoln, Apr.
1892, (C.)

73. Sclerotima trifoliorum Eriks. Raymond, (C.)

74. Sclerotima gracilis Clements, n. sp. Cup thin, hemispherical, bright

brown, margin entire, darker: stipe elongated, rlexuous, thick, 1.5 —

4:8 Charles E. Bessey —

2 cm. long: asci cylindrical, attenuated at base, 150 — 160 x ioramm.
ascospores 8, oblong-elliptical, curved, biguttulate, 26 — 32x10 — 11:
mmm.: pataphyses filiform slightly clavate at apex, somewhat
branched. Sclerotium black, thin, coriaceous, forked, ^ x il/2 cm.
In shady woods, near Lincoln, Nebr., (associated with Erythroniwn
albidum?) The cups are from 2% to 3^ mm. broad, a single stipe
arising from each of the two to three forks of the sclerotium.

75. Phialea aquatica (Curr.) Sacc. Muddy banks. Raymond. (C.)

76. Belonidium aurelia (Pers.) De Not. Lincoln, on stumps, (C.)

HELVELLACE/E.

77. Verpa digitaliformis Pers. In woods under trees. Raymond, May

1892, (C.)

Uredine.e.

78. Puccinia buchloes Schofield, n. sp. III. Amphigenous, or mostly by-

pophyllus: sori scattered, or more ot less linear-clustered, epidermis
of host plant splitting and supporting the edges of the sori: spores
broadly elliptical, or slightly obovate, 13 to 23 broad by 29 to 36 m
mm. long, mostly about 22 by 31 mmm., epispore smooth, light-
brown, constricted at the septum, slightly thickened at the apex,
which is obtusely rounded: pedicel stout, once or twice the length
of the spore, tinted. On Buchloe dactyloides Engelm. Collected by
J. G. Smith, Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 1886.

USTILAGINE.^.

79. Sorosporium cuneatum Schofield, n. sp. Glomerules nearly globose,

38 to 48 mmm. in diameter, mostly about 44.5 mmm., bright
brown, composed of from forty to fifty spores: spores 9 5 to
11 mmm. long, crowded, and in optical section cuneate in outline,
all minutely roughened on the basal (exposed) surface.

In flower heads and stems of Grindelia squarrosa Dunal. Lincoln,
Nebr., in the autumn of 1891.

The fungus attacks not only the heads, completely destroying the
achenes, but it attacks the stem also, producing gall-like enlarge-
ments. The spores in the stem are formed immediately under the
bark.

In California, according to Dr. Harkness, Sorosporium calif omicum
Hark, attacks Grindelia robusta Nutt., reducing the flower-heads to
one-chird their natural size. In Nebraska the same reduction oc-
curs on the lower branches of Grindelia squarrosa Dunal., but on
the upper branches the parasite has the opposite effect, enlarging
the heads to more than double their natural size.

MuCEDINEiE.

80. Verticilliam riifum (Schwabe.) Rebh. On sugar beets in silo. Lin-

coln, (P.)

Lycoperdace^e.

81. Ly coper don cepicforme Bull. Lincoln, (C.)

82. Lycoperdon peckii Morg. Lincoln, (C.)

SupplemerUary List. 49

A.GARK I'.l 1

83. llhitnlti crenulata It Prairies, Lincoln, (C.)
Hebeloma crustuliniforme'BxxW. Lincoln, (C.)
■::< 1 i 1 I Lincoln, ( \V. )
nus plicalilis (Curt ) Fr Lincoln, (Bessey )

I !'oi;ki,

Polystictus pergamenui Fr. Lincoln, (W.)

Thelephori

Stereum versicolor (Schvv ) Fr., var fasciata Schw. Lincoln, (W.)

Char ve.e.

89. Chara foetida A. Br. Collected by J. M. Bates at Valentine, (Bessey )

ISETACE.r .

90. Equisetum Umosum L. Platte river bottom, Kearney Co , June 15,

li: (R.)

91. Equisetum pratensis Ehrh. Sowbelly Canon, Sioux Co, Aug. 1890,

(Bessey.)

92. Equisetum hy.male L. Collected by J. M. Bates at Ft. Niobrara,

(Bessey. )

CyPEKACE^E.

93. Carex marcida Boott. var. debilis Bailey, Deuel Co., (R.)

94. Heleocharis compressa Sull. Ewing. (13.)

Gramine.'e.

95. Elymus sibiricus L. Sioux Co. (B.)

96. Elymus striatus Willd., var. villosus Gr. Long Pine, (B.)

97. Agropyrum violaceum Lange. North-western Nebraska. (B.)

98. Festuca con/mis Vasey., var. Harrison and Crawford, July

1891, (B.)
99 Poa alpina L. McColligan canon, Deuel Co., June 26, 1S91, (R.)

100. Glyceria distorts Wahl., var. airoides (L.) Wahl. Lodge Pole creek,
near Sidney, Aug. 19, 1891, (R.)

101. Koeleria cristata Pers., var. ^'(/(///.f Gray. Prairie, Deuel Co., June

25. 1891, (R.)

102. Arrhenatherum avenaceum Beauv . Lincoln, June 12, 1891, (R.)

103. Calamagrostis confinis Nutt. Platte River, Kearney, Co., June 15,

1891, (R )

104. Sporobolus cryptandrus (Trin.) Gr., var. (near) fiexuosus Thurb. The

pedicels are capillary, but not drooping. Diy sandy soil near
Scott's Bluff, July 24, [891, (R.)

105. Sporobolus confusus Towen. This is the S. serotinus of the "Contribu-
tions from the Botanical Department of the L;niversity of Nebraska.

New Series, II.," page 6. Sands of Platte, near Horse creek, Scott's
Bluff Co., Aug 1, 1891, (R.)

106. .S'/>,'/v/W//.v minor Vasey. Long Pine, (B.)

107 Muhlenbergia racemosa (Michx.) B. S. P., var. ramosa Vasey. Com-

mon westward, (B.)

108 A ristida oligantha Michx. Cherry Co., (B.)

50 Charles /:'. Bessey—

iog. Panicum crus-galli L. var. muticum Vasey. This is without any doubt
indigenous. Canon in Kiwa Valley, Scott's Bluff Co., July 28,
1891, (R.)

no. Panicum dichotomum L . var. barbulatum (Michx. ) Gray. Platte river
bottom, Kearney Co ., June 15. 1891, (R.)

in. Panicum virgatum L., var. confertum Vasey. Banner Co., (R.)

Juncace.k.

112. Juncus balticus Deth. North Platte river, Cheyenne Co., July 3,

1891, (R.)

113. Juncus marginatus Rost. Minden, (H.)

114. /uncus tenuuis Willd., var. congestus Engelm. Kennedy, (B.)

Liliace.e.

115. Trillium nivale Riddell . Weeping Water, Apr. 1892, (Miss Rands. )

116. Zygadenus nuttallii Gray . In fruit, Hills of Pumpkin Seed Valley,

July 6, 1891, (R.)

Ikidace."e.

117. Sisyrinchium anceps Cav. Spring south of Pumpkin Seed Valley, July

14, 1891, (R.)

PoLYGONACE^.

118. Polygonum aviculare L. var. parva Holz. var. nov. Stem much

branched, low, prostrate, branchlets with very short joints, nearly
covered by the sheaths, which are strongly ribbed and brown at
the base; the scarious tips long, loose, aristate; leaves crowded, ob-
long 2-3 lines long; flowers minute, reddish or brownish. Accord-
ing to Mr. J. M. Holzinger, it has been collected by Wright in
1851 in N. Mex., and by Newberry (?) near Dallas, Texas. Spring,
Deuel Co., Aug. 24, 1891, (R.)

Nyctaginace.i;.

119. Abroma micrantha Dougl. Court House Rock, Cheyenne, Co., July

4, 1891, (R.)

Caryophyllace.e .

120. Armaria franklinii Dougl. Court House Rock, Cheyenne Co., July

4, and cliffs in Banner and Scott's Bluff Cos., July-Aug. 1891, (R.)

Ranunculace^:.

121. Clematis douglasii Hook., var. scottii Porter. Reported by Professor

Swezey from Sheridan Co.

Crucifer.e.

122. Stanleya pinnatifida Nutt. Reported by Professor Swezey from Sher-

idan Co.

123. Draba nemorosa Ledb. Alliance, (Bessey.)

124. Nasturtium curvisiliqua Nutt. Near a well il/2 miles from the Wyom-

ing line, Scott's Bluffs Co., July 31, 1891, (R.)
Cistace.e.

125. Lechea minorL.. Minden, collected by Dr. Hapeman, (W.)
Hypericace.b.

126. Hypericum ascyron L . Cass Co., (Sw.)

Suppli m. ntary List. ,-, i

i '• i

1 -'7 Pofygala sanguinea L Atkinson and Neligh, (B . )

l IfBSLLIFBR 1 .

Cicuta hull; (\;<, L. Cherry Co. Not in fruit, (B.)

129. Osmorrhita claytoni (Michx.) B. S. P. Cass Co., (Sw.)

130. Musenium divarica turn Natt. Harrison, (B.)

lf' / :"" ki"<" Watson. This, possibly, should beincluded in the

genus PseudocymopterusCoult. and Rose, as the dorsal ribs are
more or less winged. Scott's Pass, July 22, 1891, il.

Sa.MFRA' , I 1

132. Ribes setosum Lindl. Dawes Co., (Sw.)
LoASACi: i

133. Mentzelia albicaulis (Hook.) Dougl. Scott's Bluffs Co., (R.) In the

specimens collected the seeds are muricate. but the leaves are
nearly entire or more rarely sinuately toothed.
Halorage.k,

'34. Callitriche vernal.. Kennedy, July 1891, (B.)
Rosai i:.k.

135- Crataegus mbvillosa Schrad. Sarpy and Cass counties, (Sw |
136. Rosa nutkana Presl. Curtis, Frontier Co., June 22. McColligan
canon, Deuel Co., June 2G, 1891, (R.)

Leguminos.e.

137- Desmodium illinoense Gray. Reported from Cass Co., by Professor
Swezey .

138. OxytropismulticepsKvM. Hills of upper Lawrence Fork, Kimball

Co., Aug. 10; in fruit, (R.)

139. Astragalus bisulcatus Gray ■. Dakota Junction, May, 1S91, (B.)

140. (?) Astragalus pubenltssimusTorr. and Gray. Canon in Gosper Co.,

June 20; Hills near Curtis, Frontier Co., June 22; Lawrence Fork,
Banner Co., July 8; near Kimball, Aug. t2, is,,r, (R.)
i.)i Amorpha microphylla Pursh. Fragments covered with rust seen in
the possession of Mr Schofield, and said to have been collected near
Lincoln, Sept. 1891, (R.)

POLEMONIACKI .

142. Gilia sp . Glandular pubescent; root biennial, possibly per-
ennial, stem branched above, 1 foot high or higher; leaves some-
what irregu'arly pinnatifid; lobes linear, not wider than the rachis,
somewhat fleshy, mucronate; flowers in a branched panicle; coroll 1
violet or blue with a whitish tube, somewhat funnel-form 2 lines
long; stamens exserted; calyx with prominent ribs. The plant is
more or less glandular all over. Mr. John I Iolzinger of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture has named it Gilia pinnatifida, which without
any doubt, it is not, as the plant is more branched, more glandular,
the division of the leaves few and longer and narrower, and the
corolla smaller and not at all salverform. It stands nearer G. in-
conspicua, from which (if distinct) it differs in being more robust,

52 Charles h\ Bessey —

more branched, and, perhaps, more glandular. Sands of North
Platte near Horse Creek, Aug. i, 1S91, (R.)

143. Gilia spicata Nutt. Banner Co., (R.)

144. Phlox bryoides Nutt. Hills of upper Lawrence Fork, Aug. 11, 1891, (R.)

BORRAGINACEiE.

145- (?) Oreocarya sericea (Gray) Greene. (Pittonia I. p. 58.) In fruit
only. McColligan Canon, Deuel Co., June 26; upper Lawrence
Fork, Kimball Co., Aug. 10, 1891, (R.)

By an oversight an error was made on page 37, under Cryptentke,
Krynitzkia glomerate Gray, is changed to C. glomerate Lehmann. It
should have been given as Oreocarya glomerata (Pursh) Greene.
(Pittonia, I. p. 58.) (R.)

146. Allocarya calif ornica (Fisch. and Meyer .) Greene. Krynitzkia calif or-
nia (Fisch. and Meyer .) Gray Reported from Dawes County by
Professor Swezey .

SOLANACEiE.

147 Physa lis mollis Nutt . var . cinerascens Gray . The leaves are broadly
ovate, 2 in. long, angulately toothed or repand, very thin; pub-
escence stellate or simple (even a little glandular,) very short, ex-
cept on the calyx, the pedicels, the petioles and younger parts of
the stem, where it is long and soft; petioles as long as the leaves or
longer; corolla greenish-yellow with a darker spot; anthers yellow;
fruiting calyx globose-ovate. Under the cliffs on the south side of
Scott's Bluff, July 20, 1891, (R.)

148. Pliysalis sp . (near P. hedercefolia Gray.) Leaves scarcely over 1 in.

long, ovate, thickish; petioles generally shorter than the blades;
fruiting calyx globose, about 1 in.; pubescence short, with a few
long hairs, a little glandular. According to Mr. Holzinger it stands
nearest P. hederaefolia, but it differs from the description of that
species in Gray's Synoptical Flora, in that the pedicels are much
longer, the leaves, larger and less toothed, and that it is very
little glandular. It approaches P. fendleri. Prairies near Ash-
ford, Banner Co., Aug. 6, (R.)

149. (?) Physalis palmeri Gray Leaves thickish, ovate, angulately toothed;

petioles of the length of the blade which is 1-1^2 in. ; fruiting calyx
ovate, (about an inch) on a slender pedicel. Stem low and nearly
prostrate, strong scented; pubescence viscid, with short hairs. Sandy
banks of a draw southwest of Sidney, Aug. 18. P. palmeri has
been collected in southeast California, and this is entirely out of
its supposed range. It may, therefore, be something else, (R.)

150. Physalis longifolia Nutt. {P. lanceolate Michx. var. laevigata Gray . )

I believe that this has a very good right to be separated from P.
lanceolata. as the berry is yellow, stalked in the calyx which is ovate,
less angled and not sunken at the base; the bottom of the calyx,
stipe, and lower part of the berry glutinous, as if it were painted
with molasses. Lawrence Fork, Banner Co., July 8; Kimball, Aug.
12, 1891, (R.)

151. Physalis viscosa L. var. spathulefolia Gray. Low, 6-10 in. high,

prostrate or nearly upright; pubescence short and stiff, or more

Supplementary List.

commonly, scarcely any except on the calyx, where it is hispid,
leaves obovate or spatulate, tapering into the petiole, nearly entire;
fruiting calyx globose- ovate, scarcely angltd, very little sunken at
the base; berry yellowish green, corolla l2 in. wide, greenish-yel-
low uith a darker spot. In P. lanceolata it is - , ;4 in. wide and
ochroleucous. Sand draws of Western Nebraska, June and
This is the same as P. lanceolata, No. 2 on page 38 preceding, K
Scrophulak

15:. Seymeria macrophylla Nutt. Reported by Professor Swezev from
Cass Co.

153 Crat ola virginiana L. Kennedy, July 1891. (B.)

154. Pentstetnon acttminatus Dougl. Deuel Co. (R),

155. Linaria canadensis Dumont. Ewing, June 1891. Collected by

Mr. Bates, (Bessey . 1

AsCLEPIADACE.t. .

156. Asclepias stenophylla (Gray). In the April (1892) number of the

Botanical Gazette J. M. Holzinger of the National Herbarium
shows that what have been taken to be two distinct species viz:
Asclepias stenophylla r Gray . (No. 1677 of the catalogue), and Acer-
ates auricula ta Engelm. No. 383 of the Appendix) are in reality
but one species of Asclepias. In a subsequent note 1 />'<'/. Ga:
May) Mr. Holzinger shows that Gray's name must be retained.
Capri foliace.k.

157. Lonicerft hirsuta Eaton . Ft. Niobrara, Aug. 1891, (B.)
Com posit. v: .

158. CnicuspitcheriToxr. The true C. pitcheri is common in the sand

hill regionsof Kearney Co., July 15; rare in Banner Co., July 6, (R

159. Cnicus virginiana Pursh . Minden. Anther tips bluntish instead of

"subulate." Collected by Dr. Hapeman, (W.)

160. Crepis tectorum L. In a lawn in Chadron, 1891, (B.)

161. Gaillardia pulcaella Fong. Franklin Co., Sept. 1891, (R.)

i». j. Actinella scaposa Nutt . var. li nearis Nutt. Franklin Co., (Sw.)

163. (5) Chaenactis douglasii Hook and Arn., vai.alpina Gray. The material

was too incomplete for identification. A low cespitose, tomentose

plant with pinnately parted leaves, andscapiform stem 36 in. high,

with a few heads. Upper Lawrence Fork, Kimball Countv

Aug. 10, (R )

"M ?) Aster adscendens Lindl. Lodge Pole Creek, Kimball, Aug. ta
[891. (R.)

105. (?) Aster fremonfii Gray. Horse Creek, Scott's Bluff Co., Aug. 1
n, (R . )

"''' ! '' tradescantii L. Big Springs, Deuel Co.. Aug. 24, [891, (R.)
(See No. 41S of Mr. Webber's "Appendix.")

'''7- '• m Gr. var. %labrata Gray. Canon of Scott's Bluff

Co., Aug. 6, (R.)

16S. Bigelevia howardii Gray. Hills of Banner and Scott's Bluff counties.
July Aug. 1891, (R )

[69. Haplopappus armerioides Gray. Hills in Banner Co. . July 6, 1891, (R. )
170. Lialris spicata Willd. Platte River bottom, Scott's Bluff Co., Aug.
3. 1891, (R )

GENERIC INDEX,

Abronia, 50.
Acerates, 41.
Acolium, 12.
Actinella, 53.
/Ecidium, 14.
^Esculus, 32.
Agropyrum, 24. 49.
Allocarya, 52.
Amarantus, 4.
Ambrosia, 42.
Amorpha, 51 .
Ampbicarpaea, 34.
Antennaria, 42.
Anvchia, 30.
Aphanochaete, 9.
Aphyllon, 39.
Arabis, 31.
Arachnion, 18.
Aralia, 33.
Arctostaphylos, 36.
Arcyria, 45.
Arenaria. 5, 29. 50.
Aiistida. 25, 49.
Armillaria, 18.
Arnica, 41.
Arrhenatherum. 49.
Arthonia, 12.
Arthrodesnmt, 10.
Asclepias, 53.
Ascochyta, 4.
Asprella, 24.
Aster, 6, 43, 53.
Astragalus, 5, 34, 51.
Atrichum, 21.
Atriplex. 4, 28.
Avena, 25.
Bacillus, 8.
Bacterium, 45.
Barbula, 20.
Belonidium, 48.
Beggiatoa, 45.
Berula, 33.
Betula, 26.
Biatora, 12.
Bigelovia, 53.
Botrytis 17.
Bovista, 18.
Brickellia, 44.
Bromus, 25.
Bryum, 21.
Buellia, 12.
Bulbochaete, 10.
Calamagrostis, 49.
Callitriche, 51 .
Calochortus, 26.
Cardamine, 31.
Carex. 4, 23, 49.
Caulopbyllum, 30.
Centunculus, 36.
Cerastium, 29.
Ceratophorum, 17.
Ceratophyllum, 17, 27.
Cercocarpus, 34.
Cercospora, 17.
Chaenactis, 53.
Chaetomium, 11.
Chaetophora, 46.
Chara, 20, 49.
Cheilanthes. 21.
Chenopodium, 28.
Chondrioderma, 45.
Chrysopsis, 44.
Cichorium, 41.

Cicuta, 51 .
Cladonia, 13.
Clematis, 50.
Cladophora, 46.
Clitocybe, 19.
Closterium, 46.
Cnicus, 6, 41. 53.
Cocconeis, 47.
Coleochaete, 11, 47.
Collema, 13.
Colletotrichum. 16.
Collybia, 19.
Comatriche. 45.
Convolvulus, 36.
Coprinus, 49.
Corallorhiza, 26.
Coreopsis, 42.
Cosmarium, 10, 46.
Crataegus, 51 .
Crepis, 41, 53.
Cristatella. 31.
Cryptanthe, 37, 51.
Cuscuta, 36.
Cyathus, 18.
Cylindrospermum, 8.
Cymopterus, 33.
Cyperus, 24.
Cystopus, 4, 11.
Delphinium, 30.
Desmatodon, 20.
Desmidium, 9 ,46.
Desmodium, 51.
Dicranella, 20.
Diplachne. 25.
Drdecatneon, 36.
Dothidia, 47.
Draba, 50.
Draparnaldia, 46.
Dulichium, 24.
Echinospermum, 5, 38.
Eclipta, 42.
Elatine, 5.
Elodea, 22.
Elymus, 24, 49.
Empusa, 10.
Enteridium. 8.
Entoloma, 19.
Epilobium, 34.
Epithemia, 47.
Equisetum, 49.
Erigeron, 6. 42.
Enogonum, 4, 27.
Eriophorum, 24.
Erodium, 32.
Erysimum, 30.
Erysiphe, 11.
Erythrsea, 40.
Euastrum, 10, 46.
Euphorbia. 32.
Eurotia, 28.
Exoascus, 15.
Festuca, 49.
Fimbristylis, 24.
Fragilara. 47.
Franseria, 6, 42.
Fraxinus, 40.
Fritillaria, 26.
Froelichia, 29.
Gaillardia. 53.
Geaster, 18.
Gentiana, 6, 40.
Gerardia, 38.
Gilia, 5, 36, 51.

Glceosporium, 16
Glceotrichia, 8.
Glyceria, 25.
Gomplionema, 10, 47
Gratiola, 53.
Guepina, 20.
Gymnosporangium, 4.
Gymnostomum, 20.
Habenaria, 26.
Haplopappus, 43, 53
Hebeloma, 49.
Helenium, 41.
Heleocharis, 24, 49.
Helianthus, 6, 42.
Helminthospoiium, 17.
Hemiarcyria, 45.
Hemicarpha, 24.
Heteranthera, 26.
Hiatula, 49.
Hicoria, 27.
Hydnum, 19.
Hydrodictyon, 9.
Hypercum, 32, 50.
Hypholoma, 19.
Hypoxylon, 47.
Hypnum, 21 .
Hysterographium. 12.
Iris, 26.
Irpex, 19.
Isactis, 4/3.
Isaria, 18.
Iva, 42.

Juncus, 4, 25, 50.
Koeleria, 49.
Kuhnia, 6.
Kryni'zkya, 37
Lachnea, 47.
Lactuca, 41.
Lathyrus, 34.
Lecanora, 13.
Lechea, 50.
Lecidea, 12.
Lentinus, 19.
Lepiota, 18.
Leptostroma, 16.
Lesquerella, 31.
Liatris, 53.
Limosella, 38.
I.inaria, 53.
Linum, 32.
Lippia, 40.
Lithospermum, 37
Loeflingia, 29.
Lonicera, 53.
Lupinus. 35.
Lychnis, 29.
Lycoperdon, 18. 48.
Lyngbya, 8, 46.
Lysimachia, 36.
Marsilia, 21 .
Melampsora, 14.
Melanconium, 16.
Mentha, 39.
Mentzelia, 5, 51.
Mertensia, 5, 37
Menyanthes, 40.
Micrasterias, 10.
Microcoleus, 45.
Mimulus, 38.
Mollugo, 30.
Monarda, 39
Monotropa, 36.
Monolepis, 28. .

Mougeotia ir
Moblenbergia, W

Mu ■ ii in in. ."i|
Naia .

irtiuin, SI, 50

III. I. I'i

kII.i, 12
Nelumbo, B

Nil. Ha, -.11

Nitxscbia. i;

N tOC, l">

Nothoscordium, l
(Edogonium, n>. 17

< E a< ithei a, x<

< tpegrapha, 18
i ipontia, 33.

58
Oscillaria, r>

< Ismoi i lii/a, .")|

rop is, ■"• l
Panicum, 25, 50

l'. ii nulla, 13

Pastinaca, 33

Pectis. IS
P< diastrum, !'
Pedicularis, 38.
Peltigera, 13.
Pentstemon, 5, 38, 53
Peronospora, 1 1
PerichaBna, l.">
Petalostemon, 34
Peucedamim, 51
Peziza, 11
Phacelia, 37
Phialea, is
Phlox, 58.
Pholiota, 19.
Phragmidiuin. }, l }
Phyllachora, 18.
Phyllosticta.' 1")
Physalis, 5, Us, ,vj
Physalospora, 1 1
Physaria, 30.
Physarum, 8
Physcia, 13.
Physostegia, 39.

Pitbophoi
Placodium, 13.
Plantago, 10

Plat i > . 1 1 a, 1 1

Pleorosigm i i ;
Plearotus, 18
Plowi ightia, 12
Plnteus, 19.

IS
Podosporiom, i
Polygala, r>i
Polygonatum, 8fl
Polygoaum. 27 50
Polypoi us. 19
Polystii ins. 19
Polytrichum, ','1
Potamogeton, 39
Potentilla, 34
Protococcus, l»'.
Psora lea, .'i.">
Pterula, 20
Puccinia, 14, 18
Pyrola, :!•">
Quercos. 4.
Ramul iri.i, 4, IT
Ranunrulu
Raphidium, (6
Reticularia, 8.
Rhabdospora, H3.
Ribes, 33, 51
Rosa, 51 .
Rumex, 27.
Ruppia, 22.
Saccharomyces. 15.
Sagittaria, 28.
Salix, 'ST .
Salvia, 39.
Saponaria, 30.
. Sclerospora, 1 1
Sclerotinia, 47
Scutellaria, 39
Septoria, 16.
Seymeria, 53.
Silene, 30.
Sisyrincbium, 5U
Smilax, 26

Solidago, 13

Sur.isti ai

1 .1111 Is

Spharella, 12
Sphaeroz

Spii diith.

Spii

spn ota i.

Spun, |,,, |

Stacbybotrys, 17.
St.i

Stanleya, 50
Staorastrum, 10, 16
Staoronei
Stegonospora, I
Stellaria, 29
Stemonitis, 8, 15
Stephanomeria, ll
Stereum, 19, 19
Stigeocloniom, 9
Soaed

Synedra, 47
Tetraspora 9, 16
Thelesperma, 12
Thelypodium. 30
Townsendia, )::
Trichia, 15,
Tricholoma, IS
Trifoliiiui, 35
Trilliuni, 50
Typlia. 23
Urceolaria, 13.
Uredo, 15.
Urocystis, 15
Uromyces, 1 1 .
LTstilago, 15
Verbena, In
Vennicularia, 16.
Vernonia, 44.
Verpa, 4S.
Verticillium, 18
Woodsia, 4
Xantbidiom, Id
Xylaria, 47.
Zygnema, 17
Zygadenus. 50

1*

New York Botanical Garden Library

QK 173 W42 Suppl. 1892 c.2

Webber. Herbert Jon/A second edition of

5185 00162 843^