este" be} . wialgtetyeete r ig Behe ematat) i Rites . oie tehel ees oe om relate Pelee 1h tee ters hort lee ee whee UO wey ieelgle eee ates DAOC eae) ’ ODO Orr ia ng scecere ele" waseateles SS OeNODOOT Were tee Ces 600uK wet ee Oa y ale ‘ remo ind UC Ot f Seah A tar wiek) - ROPE Mae Dots ote Bao Orn i ete gta satel Doors etree arate Ntlnietette et ag age 878 #9 bees if SBouuooonr 2: deietene ee eee weg eee . : rete eee etiietcietecet ste vette : ert . eritorsngeee A “ets oe . , SAT) BOO te tint Fae e wieteee eects ene eet ests per te Tee ety ate BN eh At Pee rar haneet Seat Rea ne es Teeeeretee eee . ~ Vr aay . ole manatererefore erelg ote elere 5 wate ’ See he ome LU 2 Gecun a sor OS ai : t 2, tre ey PAs) * %, sete Peeee ole a eouee? i ‘ wees aie a Veprene 8 tees Ce I Ko x "ere ote-a.0'811\0,0 016 ba ore e 8 © went a A ee et, Wier eee late oleate Vile a vetge @ BOOT Cooswerpererevreneae? © ape ede eelet 28 148 Soe ee SEERA AeA A HA eee om . * Coonan BOOT ards " Be hd Ott Sea i) DOO on RCN Meroe eee : 4 etek BODO ‘ ee DON Cer it) OO tan eterete ona tetet alee . DOU MAUL Ras Cnr hn) ts te SODUDOOOUR : if : a tnt erw sts one i : ; 3 veers .t erate tene et oe ere ey" 5 : eae atone LK) Ss eee OODLE i ¥ Y POURS RRS Aa) Pear ee bie oe tie as . 7 - Fee SO Lt : . vee OC a ance) DOUOOr nrc as OES, eeeaes . DOr seen) celeuery ets ea ee eee ae P00 . A Ariat Ri wee 89, RO ea ROOD Orit OOK + eee eee tees ee ele eee were sae RAS dh sh Hore Ai SO St ed OOS aes « 3 “ ceee eres bu’ vee Cee eae ’ ve “ } ~~ af! a S . ; VA =f) O , +} j « ee as Ss Man x FG (of ti b * fal A CATALOGUE —— Or —- -—_ OF THE Sh i atin died 2 MEW YORK FOTANEC AL S4 anette BY DAVID F. DAY. BUFFALO: Baker, Jongs & Co., 222 WASHINGTON STREET. 1883 REPRINTED FROM THE BULLETIN OF THE BUFFA\ ’ SocteTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. Speen te : ere: 7 Vol. IV. 1882~1883. F ae | ¢ ‘ v Oy a (ay led ne ‘ oA (er An, MEW YORK SOTANICAL ODUCTION, A oe NS ee ve ee UE OF PLANTS — . . . . . . PH4ZNOGAMA, : : : , F 2 Pee a es at. ANGIOSPERMA, ~ . g — POLYPETALA, . 2 ; MONOPETALZ. .. a 5 APETALA, ; ENDOGEN&, : : F : 3 CrYPTOGAMA, : Aer : : A ACROGEN. . F P ; ANOGENA, s : ‘ Saal, a THALLOGEN f : . TABULAR View, PAL POs Ce ae +y aS -SUPPLEMENT—Additions and Corrections, . : : LASS ee came) GYMNOSPERM ; F - Page. 103 187 Ig! 207 “24 Ts". 7 > Sar ey a . a (i > ee a: The Plants of Buffalo and its Vicinity. BY DAVID TH. DAY; It is quite certain that before the establishment of the BurraLo SociETy OF NATURAL SCIENCES no one had undertaken to inves- tigate the Flora of Buffalo and determine what plants it comprised. It is true that at rare intervals some of the early botanists and collectors had visited our neighborhood. As long ago as 1749, KALM, a contemporary and correspondent of LINN&Uus, made an excursion to the Falls of Niagara, and, undoubtedly, collected some of the re- markable plants of that locality. In 1806, PuRsuH, the author of “Flora Americe Septentrionalis’”’ (as we are informed in his pref- ace) “traversed the extensive and highly interesting country of the Lesser and Great Lakes.” In the following year, MIcHAUx, the younger, while engaged in a botanical exploration in western New York, traveled from Batavia to Buffalo, recording some inter- esting observations respecting our primeval forest; and, some fif- teen or twenty years later, DRUMMOND and DouG.ass, distinguished botanical explorers, made collections of plants at Niagara. Unfor- tunately, however, only the scantiest and most unsatisfactory record reaches us of the labors and discoveries of these pioneers of botani- cal science in this vicinity. Probably the earliest botanist who had a permanent residence in Buffalo, was Dr. JoHN A. KINNICUTT :—in 1828, one of the physi- cians of the village. In “The Flora of the State of New York,” TORREY makes acknowledgement of having received from Dr. KIn- NICUTT some of our more notable plants : but, aside from this brief mention, we have no account of his botanical labors. Upon the organization of the BuFFALO SociETY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, in December, 1861, a Committee on Botany was appointed, consisting of the Hon. GrorGe W. CLinron, the Society’s first President, Dr. CHARLEs C. F. Gay, and the compiler of the present Catalogue. In the spring of 1862, the Committee began an investi- BUL. BUF. SOC. NAT. SCI. (1) APRIL, 1882, 2 gation of the Flora of Buffalo and the formation of an Herbarium, for its illustration. At the close of the year 1863, two seasons hav- ing been spent in the field, the Committee had detected and identi- fied 936 species, or well-marked varieties, of phanogamous plants. A list of these, and of 4o species of vascular cryptogams, which had also been .collected, was prepared by Judge CLINTON and pub- lished in the spring of 1864. The investigation thus begun, although not always prosecuted with the assiduity which at first characterized it, has never since ceas- ed. Atthe present time the plants which have been collected in our region, and of which specimens are contained in the Herbarium of the Society, amount to not less than 2800 species. It is confidently be- lieved that except in the lower orders of the Crypfogame, the num- ber of species belonging here, and which still remain to be discov- ered, is comparatively small. Hence, the Society has deemed the present time a proper one to give to the botanical world a Catalogue of “ THe PLANTS OF BUFFALO AND ITs VICINITY.” In preparing such a catalogue for publication, it has been thought well that it should embody the results (so far as they have proved accessible) of the efforts of all persons, whether connected with the Society or not, who, at any time, or in any degree, have contributed to make a knowledge of our Flora more complete. For all such assist- ance it has been intended that due credit should be given. But it would be unpardonable if the declaration were not here placed upon record, that to the tireless energy and zeal of the Society’s first Presi- dent, we are indebted for much the largest and most valuable part of the labors epitomized in the Catalogue. From the founda- tion of the Society until his recent removal from our city, Judge CLinToN freely gave to the exploration of our Flora, not only the assiduous attention of a profound and discriminating mind, but also such unremitting, physical labor as only the most devoted student of nature could have bestowed. By his hands, specimens of all the plants, except Algze, here enumerated, as well as some 20,000 more, the product of other regions, procured by him for the Society, have been labeled and arranged in its botanical collections, henceforth, in grateful recognition of his services, to be known as “ THE CLIN- TON HERBARIUM.” 9 vo The City or BUFFALO is situated at the foot of Lake Erie, in latitude 42° 52’ 46.26’ N., and longitude 1° 52’ 57.1’ W. of Wash- ington:—the Lighthouse, at the mouth of Buffalo River, being taken as the point of observation. Its mean annual temperature, deduced from the daily observations of more than twenty years, is 48.39", Fahrenheit. Its mean temperature for the summer months averages 68.80°, and for the winter months, 30.22°. Its changes of tempera- ture, although somewhat sudden, are in fact neither as extreme nor as frequent as those of many places not very distant. Usually, in summer, Montreal and Quebec have-warmer days, and in wimter, St. Louis and Memphis, colder ones. Philadelphia, lying nearly 180 miles more southerly, has a higher annual temperature of only six degrees. , } The cause of this equability of climate is easily discovered. Within the limits of Buffalo are eight miles of the shore of Lake Erie and Niagara River. The waters of the lake, warmed by the summer, later in the year impart their heat to the atmosphere, and thus for a while, retard the approach of winter. The same cause, acting in the opposite direction, delays the spring, (often for a con- siderable time), and always moderates the heat of summer. But these effects extend inland only a few miles. The height of Lake Erie has been ascertained to be 573 feet above the ocean. The City of Buffalo nowhere occupies an eleva-- tion of more than 105 feet above the lake, and probably its average height does not exceed 30 feet. But at the distance of 20 or 30 miles to the east and south, the ground is much higher; and there, as might be expected, we find a much lower mean annual tempera- ture. At Salamanca, in Cattaraugus County, distant 50 miles from Buffalo, the mean annual temperature is only 45°, Fahr. For the last twenty-four years the average rain-fall at Buffalo has been 36.47 inches. But towards the south and southeast the usually lower temperature is accompanied by an increase in the annual rain-fall. At Salamanca, above mentioned, it is 44 inches. Whilst it may well be supposed that at all times, but especially in summer, the lake imparts to the atmosphere some degree of moist- ure, nevertheless, the climate at Buffalo, as compared with those of places not very remote, must be regarded as dry. It may be of in- terest to note that in Pennsylvania, and the middle and southerly 4 portions of New York and through nearly all New England, the an- nual rain-fall is from ten to fifteen inches greater. The natural botanical district, in which the City of Buffalo is situated, is a part of the basin of Lake Erie. For the sake of con- venience and distinction, it will here be called the Erte Districr. Towards the south and southeast, it finds its boundaries in a range of highlands, distant from thirty to fifty miles from Buffalo, beyond which the streams flow into the Allegany, and thence into the Ohio and the Mississippi. These highlands constitute, in fact, a part of the northeasterly limits of the Mississippi Valley. That region, so far as it comes within the scope of the Catalogue, will be called the ALLEGANY DISTRICT. In Chatauqua County, the limits of the Erie District are very narrow. Between Lake Erie and the head of Chataugua Lake, the interval of land is but seven and a half miles wide. Here the divid- ing ridge approaches so near Lake Erie as to leave only a strip of land less than four miles in width. Yet the summit of the ridge is 891 feet above Lake Erie. Eastwardly its height increases. Between Chatauqua Lake and Connewango Creek the elevation is reached of 1401 feet, and between Connewango Creek and Ellicottville, that of 1570 feet. Upon the summit, in several places, a conglomerate of the coal period is found, zz place. In Chatauqua County, almost upon the crest of the dividing land, a series of lakes appears. The largest of these is Chatauqua Lake, 726 feet above Lake Erie.’ Northerly and northeasterly from Chatauqua Lake are Bear, Cassa- daga and Mud Lakes, respectively 755, 732 and 833 feet above Lake Erie, and as truly sources of the Mississippi as the far distant Itasca. The easterly boundary of the Erie District is another range of highlands, which divides it from the basin of the Genesee River:— here termed the GENESEE District. ‘Towards the southeast these elevations meet and unite with those which separate the Erie from the Allegany District, and are as high. To the north they decline, but even at Batavia they have an elevation of about 300 feet above Lake Erie. The northerly boundary of the Erie District is marked, both in New York and Canada, by that extraordinary exposure and eleva- tion of rock, known in its vicinity as the “ Mountain Ridge,” and-to which Canadian geologists have given the name of the “‘ Niagara 5 Escarpment.” Eastwardly, it is first observed in Monroe County, a few miles west of Rochester. From thence it extends westerly through the whole of Orleans and Niagara Counties, constituting their highest elevations. In Orleans County, Oak Orchard Creek and its tributaries, in their descent to Lake Ontario, flow over it in various places. Niagara River has excavated through it its stupen- dous chasm. In its westerly course, as well in New York as in Canada, it constantly rises. At Lewiston it is 374 feet above Lake Ontario, and at Ancaster, near Hamilton, it reaches the height of 510 feet. Almost from its very verge the surface of the ground, probably because of the dip of the subjacent rock, slopes southerly. North of the Mountain Ridge the surface descends rapidly, and an interval of comparatively level land, varying in width from one to fifteen miles, and lying at the average height of about 200 feet above Lake Ontario, is soon reached. Its level below Lake Erie is about 141 feet. This territory, whether easterly or westerly of Niagara River, may be properly called the ONTARIO DiIsTRICT. The Catalogue presents the name of all the plants which have been detected within a radius of fifty miles of Buffalo, and satisfac- torily identified. The selection of such extended limits for a local catalogue was controlled by the important considerations that a smaller territory would not have brought within its cognizance the extreme southeasterly portions of the Erie District, and would have excluded several localities of great botanical interest, to the explora- tion of which especial attention has been given :—among them the rich and attractive region at Portage and the Falls of the Genesee. The altitudes of many of the places named in the Catalogue have been indicated upon the map which accompanies it. It is supposed that these will prove of no little interest. The statement that in respect to the growth of plants a higher elevation is equivalent to a higher latitude here meets with some note-worthy confirmations. The proposition has been more definitely embodied in the formula, (susceptible of easy mathematical demonstration), that, between lati- tudes 35 and 60, an elevation of three hundred feet is equal to one degree of north latitude. The higher portions of the Erie, Genesee and Allegany Districts, lying been the parallels of 42° 10’ and 42° 30’ N. latitude, reach a height varying from 1500 to 2300 feet above the sea. The temperature, then, of these places, should be equiva- 6 lent to that of places upon the sea-coast, situated from three hundred and fifty to five hundred miles further northward :—as far, in fact, as Vancouver’s Island or the mouth of the St. Lawrence. And here, upon these elevations, are found many plants well recog- nized as of a northern character:—Among them Viola Selkirkit, Cerastium boreale, Ledum latifolium, Saxifraga azoides, Petasites pal- mata, Primula Mistassinica and Pinguicula vulgaris. In obedience to the same law, the lower level of the Ontario Dis- trict is accompanied by a higher mean temperature than that of the Erie District. To this result, however, the great depth of Lake Ontario, and its direction, east and west, largely contribute. Within its limits the springs are somewhat earlier and the winters more moderate. Fruits ripen which near Buffalo are precarious. Along the southern shore of the lake, but in places somewhat beyond the limits of the Catalogue, two plants appear, of such southern character as Welumbium luteum and Linvbium Spongia. Asimima triloba flourishes in several places in Orleans and Niagara Counties, and it is not unlikely that Cerc’s Canadensis was formerly native there. 7 It may be stated, as a general proposition, that whatever of vari- ety there is in the Flora of Buffalo and its vicinity has resulted only in a small degree, if at all, from geological situation. In fact, the subjacent rocks have contributed to the soil but little, either by abra- sion or decomposition. The diversified materials, of which it is com- posed (excepting, of course, vegetable mould and the ancient and modern deposits of the lake and river) are recognized as having been brought from the north during the glacial period. ‘To the south and southeast, however, the shaly rocks of the Hamilton Group have yielded, in some places, an argillaceous quota to the soil. A few localities within our limits deserve especial notice. A little north of Salamanca, in Cattaraugus County, occupying the summit of one of the highest hills, at the altitude of 2250 feet above the sea, are the remains of a conglomerate rock, of carboniferous age. ‘Ihe stratum varies in thickness from ten to thirty feet. By the slow processes of time, or, possibly, the operations of a more active agent, the rock has been broken up into rectangular masses, varying greatly in size: these, separating from each other, have left passages between, in which the imagination may easily discover the streets 7 ‘and avenues of an ancient and ruined city. Hence the name by which the place is known:—“ Rock City.” Here, in sheltered spots, the snow and ice sometimes remain all the year long. And here Epigea repens, Ilex monticola, Listera cordata, the two Clintontas, and other plants delighting in a cool and moist atmosphere, luxuriate. The lake shore, on either side, affords plants well recognized as maritime :—as, for example, Cakile Americana, Lathyrus martitimus, Euphorbia polygontfolia, and Triplasis purpurea. Hudsonia tomentosa, attributed to the shores of the great lakes, has not yet been seen. But with the others grow some plants, not known to inhabit the sea- coast, and not met with inland; such as Artemisia Canadensis, Gly cyrrhiza lepidota and Corispermum hyssopifolium. With us, Ptelea trifoliata, and Juniperus communts are always lake-shore plants; and Lithospermum hirtum is rarely met with elsewhere. The atmosphere at the Falls of Niagara is charged, in an extraor- dinary degree, with moisture. Thespray of the cataract, descending in some places in an incessant shower, ‘produces a fitting habitat for several species of plants, elsewhere, rarely, if ever, seen within our lim- its. Aypericum Kalmianum, Parnassta Caroliniana, Lobelia Kalmit, Campanula rotundifolia, Utricularia cornuta, Gentiana crinita, Carex (deri, etc., here find congenial environment. At Portage, similar conditions sustain several of the same species, and beside them Saxifraga aizotdes, Primula Mistassinica and Pinguicula vulgarts. In the gorge of both rivers, Pterospora Andromedea is found. At Point Abino, on the Canadian shore of Lake Erie, at the dis- tance of eleven miles from Buffalo, the sand of the beach has been drifted by the winds into dunes, sometimes a hundred feet in height, covered with trees of ancient growth. We have not met, in any other place, with Corydalis flavula, Sisymbrium Thaliana, the rose- colored Arabis Drummond, nor, of late years, the most fragrant of our native plants, Joneses uniflora. UHere, too, in the crevices of the corniferous limestone, lying but a little above the surface of the lake and kept constantly wet by its waters, Linum striatum is found, growing in abundance :—its only locality known in our vicinity. Near it occurs a form of Mypericum Kalmianum, with smaller corymbs, but larger flowers, than it produces at the Falls. In the immediate vicinity of Buffalo only small patches of sphagnous bogs are found. But at the distance of ten or fifteen 8 miles, east or west, they are more frequently met with. In Chau- tauqua, Cattaraugus and Wyoming Counties they are abundant and sometimes of large dimensicns. But the most extensive of those found east of Niagara River occur near the boundary line between Genesee and Orleans Counties, and have proved of peculiar interest. At Black Creek, in Canada, near where it enters Niagara River, a sphagnous swamp occurs, said to extend westward to Marshville, a distance of twenty-five miles. This, beyond question, is the larg- est one in our neighborhood. Along the lake shore, east of Point Abino, a small swamp of sphagnum is found which affords the near- est station of Sarracenia purpurea. While all these bogs present the same general characteristics, yet in the plants which they nourish there is considerable diversity. Scheuzeria palustris has been found in one at Hanover, Chautauqua County, and not else- where. MMucrostylis monophjllos and Stellaria borealis seem to oc- cur only in a piece of wooded spagnum at Machias. Andromeda polifolia has been collected in an open bog at the same place, and in the one at Black Creek, but not elsewhere. Zontcera oblongt- folia occurs in a marsh at Alabama, in Genesee County; and the marsh at Bergen, in the same county, alone, has yielded us Cy- prepedium candidum and Calypso borealis :—of the latter, a solitary specimen. Cypripedium arietinum, diligently sought for in all these localities, has not yet been noticed. That portion of the city which lies east of Delaware Street and north of Scajauquady’s Creek, offers to the botanist a field of no little attraction. It early acquired the name of “Buffalo Plains.” Here, throughout an extensive area, the corniferous limestone, occupying a position almost horizontal, approaches very near the surface. In places, the rock remains uncovered. But, notwith- standing the fact that the soil is very shallow, the region was once well-wooded; and it is still the home of some most inter- esting plants, rarely seen in other portions of our district. Among them may be named Ranunculus fascicularis, Arabis perfolita, Viola palmata, Viola tenella, Ceanothus Americana, Staphylea trifolia, Saxt- fraga Virginiensis, Vaccineum stamineum, Pentstemon pubescens, [po- mea pandurata, Frasera Carolinensis, Gentiana puberula, Asclepias tu- berosa, and Scirpus Clintonit. Its Sylva, also, has its peculiarities. Here, alone, we have met Quercus Muhlenbergit, Q. prinoides and 9 Ulmus racemosa. Nowhere else, with us, have Quercus alba, Q. obtusiloba and Q. macrocarpa appeared so abundantly. The table, which is appended to the Catalogue, is designed to show, at one view, the number of genera and species in the several.classes and orders of plants represented in our Flora. It will be seen that quite frequently one species is the sole representative of a genus or order, elsewhere in the world abundant and important. Especially is this true of the Phenogame. The entire number of species in that por- tion of the vegetable kingdom, included in the Catalogue, is 1,217, comprised in 106-orders. Of such species more than half the entire number belong to the following to orders: Composite, - - - 143 species. Cyperacee, - - - - ies, Species. Gramine, - - or - 88 species. Rosacea, - - - - - 52 species. Leguminose, - - - - 45 species. Menthacee, - - - : - 39 species. Ranunculacee, - - - - 36 species. Crucifera@, - ‘- - - - 36 species. Orchidace@, . - : - . 34 species. Liliacee, - - - - ; 31 species. In all, : : - - 609 species. The largest genera, in the same division of plants, are Carex, containing 72 species; So/idago, 20 species; Aster, 19 species; Poly- gonum, 16 species; Salix, 14 species; Potamogeton, 12 species; Viola, 11 species, and Hadenaria, 10 species. Of trees, the genus Quercus contains the greatest number of species:—nine. But it ought not to be inferred that the large number of species, contained in a particular genus, is any indication that the plants of such genus are especially abundant. Zila Americana and Tsuga Canadensis undoubtedly constituted a much larger share of our orig- inal forest than the nine species of oak taken altogether. It would be very far from the truth to assert that the entire terri- tory inciuded within the limits of fifty miles from Buffalo has been fully explored, and all its floral treasures brought td light. Much of Wyoming and Genesee Counties remains to be examined. Except BUL. BUF. SOC. NAT. SCI. (2) APRIL, 1882. 10 near Niagara River very little has been done in the Ontario District. In that part of the Erie District which lies west of Niagara River many localities remain to be investigated. But it is very safe to say that all our characteristic flowering plants and all our more abundant cryptogams are named in the Catalogue. The species hereafter to be detected within our limits will probably be found in scanty numbers and inhabiting very narrow bounds. The naturalized plants of Buffalo are a large and increasing num- ber. In accordance with usage their names appear in the Catalogue in small capitals. Several of them are of recent introduction:— a few as garden escapes, but the larger number through the agency of the southern and western railways. It is doubtful whether all these strangers will long remain; but it may be said that, in case they should disappear, they are likely to be introduced again in the same way. But some of them manifest a wonderful capacity of persistence and increase;—notably, Artemisia biennis (with us uniformly an annual), which, twenty years ago, was a rare plant, but is now met with in superabundance. Early in the history of the Society, the investigation of our Lichens was generously undertaken by Miss Mary L. Witson, then of our city, now of Haverhill, Mass. The success which attended her efforts in this difficult and neglected field, is demonstrated by the. very valuable collection of plants of that order, constituting a part of the Herbarium. Miss Witson has now enhanced the value of her labors by preparing with her own hand the list of the Lichens of Buffalo which makes a-part of the Catalogue. It is confessed, with much regret, that the investigation of the Algz of Buffalo has been greatly neglected. The list of them which appears in the Catalogue is from the very competent hands of Prof. Davip S. Ke.ticort, of the State Normal School in this city. But, unfortunately, Prof. KeLtticotr has not been able to give to their study more than a small portion of his time, and that only during the last few seasons. It may, however, be confidently expected that, at no distant time, a revised list of the Algz of Buffalo will be issued by the Society, with such extensions and corrections as, upon further research and examination, may appear necessary. Grateful acknowledgments are made to Mr. CHARLES H. PECK, of Albany, N. Y., the State Botanist, for his kindness in supervising 11 and correcting our lists of Musci, Hepaticee and Fungi:—originally prepared by Judge CLinron, by whom all the species were detected, except as otherwise stated. For the accompanying map we are indebted to Mr. JuLius PoHLMAN, Custodian of the Society, and to Mr. HENRY CHANDLER, of this city, who has generously assisted in the engraving of it. It is hoped that it will prove of use, not only at the present time, but in the future, as a guide to the localities in which some of the rarer and more interesting members of our Flora were detected. The altitudes, given upon the map, of various places named in the Cata- logue, have been obtained in all instances from sources which, it was thought, could be relied upon. In the main, it is to be presumed that they are nearly, if not quite, accurate. It will be seen that the names of a few species, which appear in the Catalogue, are not accompanied by numbers. In such instances the plants are mentioned either because they are known to have formerly existed in this vicinity, although they have now disappeared, or because there is evidence, more or less satisfactory, for believing that they actually belong to our Flora, and will yet be detected here. In any event, however, as they are not numbered, their inclusion in the Catalogue will not lead to any misapprehension. Whenever any plant is named and its locality is not given it may be understood that the plant is one of general diffusion through our territory. When localities are given, they are men- tioned in the order of their distance from Buffalo:—the nearest first. In all such cases it may be understood that the compiler has re- garded them as among our rarities. All phenogamous plants and their stations are named upon the authority of his personal observa- tion, except as otherwise stated. From this, however, it is not to be inferred that he claims to have been the discoverer of the species in the localities named. The fact is often to the contrary. A word may be of use in explanation of the nomenclature adopted in the Catalogue. Asa rule, the names of species are those employed by Watson, in his “ Bibliographical Index to North American Botany,” so far as that valuable work has issued from the press. But where such names differ from those given by Gray, in the fifth edition of his Manual, the latter will be found in paren- theses. In a very few instances the compiler has ventured to differ 12 from both of these pre-eminent authorities, and has used the names apphed by other botanists. The fact is entitled to notice that now, probably for the first time in America, a local catalogue is published in which the plants of all the classes in the vegetable kingdom are included. Usually, heretofore, such catalogues have not extended beyond the Vascular Crytogams:—very rarely, indeed, have they comprehended the Musci and Hepatice. No one more than the writer can regret that any reason should have compelled Judge CLinron to decline the task of preparing this Catalogue for publication:—no one can better appreciate how much has been lost because that labor has devolved upon another. In this city, where that devoted naturalist and accomplished scholar passed so many years of his useful and honorable life, nothing needs to be said, to any one, of his peculiar fitness for such a duty. The clearness, learning and rare felicity of style, with which he was ac- customed to illumine and adorn his favorite theme, will here be long remembered. Buffalo, March 1st, 1882. CATALOGUE. Berniesl...Pin ANOG AM. Crass i BEB XOGEN A. SusctassI. ANGIOSPERM£. Danson. FOL VPeLArA: OrDER.I. RANUNCULACE. tr CLEMATIS; &.. 1. C. Virginiana, L. . ANEMONE, L. bo 2. A. cylindrica, Gray. The Plains, Buffalo. . Virginiana, L. . dichotoma, L. (A. Pennsylvanica, L.) . nemorosa, L. 6. var. quinquefolia, DC. 7. A. Hepatica, L. (epatica triloba, Chaix.) Niagara Falls; Lewis!on, Niagara Co.; Salamanca, Catt. Co.; > PP Portage, Gen. Co. Common in the places named. Elsewhere not observed. 8. A. acutiloba, Lawson. (/epatica acutiloba, DC.) The common ** Hepatica”’ of Buffalo and its vicinity. Usually not found in company with 4. Hepatica, 4. 00a ICT RUM,): LC. 9. T. anemonoides, Michx. Rare. Near Queenston, Ont.; Portage, Wyom. Co., Clinton; Jamestown, Chat. Co. 10. T. dioicum, L. eet. Cornuti, L. 4. ADONIS, L. 12. A. AUTUMNALIS, L. Spontaneous in gardens. 5. RANUNCULUS, L. 13. R. aquatilis, L. var. trichophyllus, Chaix. Niagara River, 14. 15. Ww =—J . wo ig 2) 29. 31. K, H, 14 . multifidus, Pursh. Rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Lewiston, Niag. Co. . alismefolius, Geyer. Rare. Salamanca, Catt. Co., Ciinton. . Flammula, L., var. reptans. Meyer. Very rare. West shore of Strawberry Is., Niagara River. . abortivus, L. . sceleratus, L. Rather rare. Black Rock; Scajauquady’s Creek. recurvatus, Poir. Pennsylvanicus, L. Not very common. Shore of Niagara River at Black Rock; Scajauquady’s Creek. . fascicularis, Muhl. Rather rare. Near the Park and Forest Lawn Cemetery; the Plains, Buffalo. . repens, L. With us usually smooth; a pubescent form at Forestville, Chat. Co.; perhaps var. Marylandicus, Torr. and G. ; ACKTIS, L, . BULBOSUS, L. Rare. Introduced. 6. NIGELLA, L. . DAMASCENA, L. Spontaneous in gardens. And escaped, Clinton. 4. CALTHA, L. . palustris, L. 8. TROLLIUS, L. . laxus, Salisb. Very rare. Near Batavia, Gen. Co., F S. Lewis, Silver Lake, Wyom. Co., Clinton; near Portage, in Gen. Co. 9g. COPTIS, ‘SALisB. . trifolia, Salisb. 10. HELLEBORUS, L. VIRIDIS, L. Very rare. Along a railroad track near Salamanca, Catt. Co. Probably the outcast of a garden. 11. AQUILEGTA,. Toum, . Canadensis, L. . VULGARIS, L. Rare. Water Valley, Erie Co.—A white variety, which seems here, as elsewhere in the State, more disposed to persist than the blue or purple sort. i 15 1. DELPHINIUM, Tourn. $2. D. Consouipa, L. Spontaneous in gardens and occasionally escaping. 13. HYDRASTIS, L. 33. H. Canadensis, L. Very tare. Near Smoke’s Creek. West Seneca, Erie Co.; Ca- yuga Is., Niagara River, Clinton ; Medina, Orleans Co., Dr. flugo Schmidt ; Niagara Co., Knieskern. PACT AA’ TL 34. 35. . spicata, L., var. rubra, Ait. . alba, Bigelow. > > 15. CIMICIFUGA, L. 36. C. racemosa, Nutt. Kather rare. Squaw Is.. Niagara River; W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Silver Lake, Wyom. Co, OxDER 2. MAGNOLIACE. 16. MAGNOLIA, L. 37. M. acuminata, L. Rare. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo; Abbott’s Corners, Erie Co.; Niagara Co., Knteskern ; Hanover, Chat. Co. 17. LIRIODENDRON, L. 38. L tulipifera, L. Now rather rare. Formerly abundant. ORDER 3. ANONACE, 18. ASIMINA, Adans. 39. A. triloba, Dunal. Very rare. Sturgeon Pt., Erie Co., C. HY. Williams ; Lock- port and Middleport, Niag. Co., Yames Hall; mouth of Chatauqua Creek, Avdeskern ; Medina, Orleans Co., Dr. Hugo Schmidt, ORDER 4. MENISPERMACE. I9. MENISPERMUM, L. 40. M. Canadenese, L. ORDER 5. BERBERIDACEA., 20. BERBERIS, L. 41. B. vuxcaris, L. Rare. Goat Island, Niagara Falls. 43. J. 44, P, 45. B. 46. N. 47. N. ) _ 49. BO.) P. . odorata, Ait. 16 21, CAULOPH¥LEUM; *Michx: . thalictroides, Michx. 22. JEFFERSONIA, Barton. diphylla, Pers. Very rare. Near Niagara Falls, Ciz/fon. e 23 PODOPHY ELUM, L: peltatum, L. ORDER 6. NYMPHAACEE 24. BRASENIA, Schreber. peltata, Pursh. Rare. Black Creek, Ont., Cl/inton ; Machias, Catt. Co; Cass- adaga. L., Ghats Bo... > * NELUMBIUM, Juss. . luteum, Willd. It seems entirely certain, from the report of F F. Cowell, that this rare and remarkable water-lily grows near Burnham’s Is., in Grand River, a few miles from Dunnville, Ont. 2s. NYMPHALA, L.. A pink flowering water-lily, probably this species, is reported by Miss £l/a M. Evry to have been gathered at Cassadaga L., Chat, Co.,,;.“* Inland.Lakes, Chat.;Co:,, 22.5. Dagens, tuberosa, Paine. ' 26 NUPHAR, Smith. advena, Ait. ORDER 7. SARRACENIACEZ. 27. SARRACENIA, Tourn. . purpurea, L. Rather rare. Pt. Abino, Ont.; Villanova, Chat. Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co.; Java, Wyom. Co.; near Port Colborne, Ont., and elsewhere. ORDER 8. PAPAVERACE. 25. PAPAVER..L, . SOMNIFERUM, L. Spontaneous in gardens, and sometimes escaping. RuHa@aAS,‘|. Spontaneous in gardens, 17 29. ARGEMONE, L. 51. A. Mexicana, L. Rare. Roadsides; near the Cattle-yards at East Buffalo; spon- taneous in gardens. 30. CHELIDONIUM, L. aa. MATUS, L. é. Comnion at Pt. Abino, Ont., elsewhere scarce. . 31. SANGUINARIA, Dill. 53. S. canadensis, L. Rarely with four petals! ORDER g. FUMARIACE. 32. ADLUMIA, Raf. 54. A. clrrhosa, Raf. Very rare. ‘‘Counterfeiter’s Ledge,” near Akron, Erie Co; One specimen was found growing on the Plains, Buffalo, and another at Ft. Erie, Ont. 33. DICLYTRA, Borkh. 5d. D. cucullaria, DC. (Dicentra cucullaria, DC.) Rather rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Goat Is., Niagara Falls; Hanover, Chat. Co. 56. D. Canadensis, DC. (Dicentra canadensis, DC.) Rather rare. Growing with D. cucudlaria, but more uncommon. 34. CORYDALIS, Vent. 57. C. glauca, Pursh. Very rare. Tonawanda, Niag. Co., Céinéon ; near Akron, Erie Co, 58. C. flavula, Raf. Very rare Pt. Abino, Ont. 35. FUMARIA, L. 59. F. OFFICINALIS, L. A very rare garden weed. ORDER 10. CRUCIFERA. 36. NASTURTIUM, L. 60. N. OFFICINALE, R. Br. Rather rare. Scajauquady’s Cr., Buffalo, W. ¥. Palmer » Nia- gara Falls, near Table Rock, C/inton ,; Caledonia, Liv. Co. 61. N. palustre, DC. BUL. BUF. SOC. NAT. SCI. (3) APRIL, 1882, 63. 64. 68. es & 18 . lacustre, Gray. Rare. Niagara River, C/izton ; Scajauquady’s Creek, Buffalo;— the station now included in the Park, and obliterated. - AMORACIA, Fries. 37. DENTARIA, L. . diphylla, Nichx. Rather rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Hanover, Chat. Co.; Goat Is., Niagara Falls, and elsewhere. . maxima, Nutt. Rare. Angola, Erie Co., C/nton. . laciniata, Muhl. 38. CARDAMINE, L. . rhomboidea, DC. Rather rare. Scajauquady’s Creek, Buffalo; Pine Hill, Cheek- towaga, Erie Co.; W. Seneca, Erie Co. (the station destroyed.) : rotundifolia, Michx. ? (C. rhomboidea, DC. var. purpurea, Torr.) Our plant does not agree with the description of C. rotundifolia in Gray’s Manual, nor with specimens from Penn. Nor is the plant likely to be C. pzspurea, Cham & Schlecht., which seems to be a species growing far northward. In giving it Michaux’s name, we follow Watson, but with much doubt. . pratensis, L. Rare. S. E: portion of Buffalo, near W. Seneca, _, pursnta, [L.. var. sylvatica. 39. HESPERIS, L. MATRONALIS, L. Spontaneous in gardens, and naturalized in some places. 4o. ARABIS, L. . lyrata, L. Rather rare. Niagara Falls; Ft. Erie, Ont.; Pt. Abino, Ont. . dentata, Torr. and Gray. Very rare. Ejighteen-mile Cr., Evans, Erie Co., Clinton. . hirsuta, Scop. Rare. Near whirlpool, on either side of Niagara R.; near Go- wanda, Erie Co. . levigata, Poir. Rather rare. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo; Pt. Abino, Ont. . Canadensis, L. . perfoliata, Lam. Rare. Near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 80. $l. $2. 89. 90. 91. 19 . Drummondii, Gray. Rare. Lewiston, Niag. Co.; Pt. Abino, Ont. The Lewiston plants, white-flowering: the Pt. Abino ones, pink. 41. BARBAREA, L. . vulgaris, R. Br. 42. ERYSIMUM, L. . chieranthoides, L. Rather rare. West Seneca, Erie Co.; Mud Lake, Villanova, Chat. Co., and elsewhere. 43. SISYMBRIUM, L. . OFFICINALE, Scop. . THALIANA, Gay. Pt. Abino, Ont. There abundant. Elsewhere not seen. . Canescens, Nutt. Very rare. It seems quite certain that a cruciferous plant, re- cently detected by members of the ‘‘ Buffalo Field Club,” at the Falls of Tonawanda River, in Corfu, Gen. Co., will prove to be of this species. 44. BRASSICA, L. . SINAPISTRUM, Bossier. . NIGRA, Gray. . CAMPESTRIS, L. Rather rare. To be regarded as accidental. RAPA, L- ae Often spontaneous where ‘‘ bird seed”’ has been scattered. 45. DRABA, L. . arabisans, Michx. Very rare. ‘‘ Counterfeiter’s Ledge,” near Akron, Erie Co. VERNA, La Introduced at Buffalo and Goat Is., Niagara Falls. Hardly yet established. 46. ALYSSUM, Tourn. DenLYCINuM., LL. Rare. Near Brock’s Monument, Queenston, Ont.; introduced near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. . 47. CAMELINA, Crantz. . SATIVA, Crantz. Rare. Track of the L. S. & M.S. R. R., Buffalo. Not seen of late. 48. CAPSELLA, Vent. . BuRSA-PASTORIS, Moensch, 93. 94. 95. 96. jo) ~I 99. 100. 101. 102. 403. R. —_ 20 49.-f HLASPI, Touran. . ARVENSIS, L. Rare. Track of the Erie Railway, at Dayton, Catt. Co. 50. LEPIDIUM, L. . Virginicum, L. . intermedium, Gray. Rare. Track of the Niagara Falls Railroad, near the shore of Niagara R., Buffalo, C@inton. Not seen elsewhere. 5... CARIES Tourn, . Americana, Nutt. Shore of Lake Erie. Not abundant. ORDER If. CAPSARIDACEX. 52. PrOLANISIA, ixar. . graveolens, Raf. A lake shore plant. 55, CLEOMA sk. INTEGRIFOLIA, Torr. & Gray. Spontaneous in gardens, and escaping. ORDER 12. RESEDACE. 54. RESEDA, ‘L. AOR AS ASS Spontaneous in gardens, and escaping. ORDER 13. VIOLACEZ. 55; LONLDIUM, Vent. . concolor, Benth & Hook. (Solea concolor, Ging.) Rare. Along the descent to Foster’s Flat, near Queenston, Ont. 56: VIOLA, ©. V. rotundifolia, Michx. Rather rare. In deep woods in south part of Erie Co.; Han- over, Chat. Co. V. blanda, Willd. V;, ODORATA; (ds. Spontaneous in gardens and occasionally escaping. V. Selkirkii, Pursh. Rare. Collins, Erie Co.; Hanover, Chat. Co. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 116. V. V V . Cucullata, Ait. 21 The variety, longipes, Peck, has been noticed in woods near the Sulphur Springs, W. Seneca, Erie Co. . palmata, L. (V. Cucullata, Ait, var. palmata, Gray.) Rare. Inw . rostrata, Muhl. striata, Ait. Rare. Smoke’s Cr., W. Co. . Canadensis, L. oods, Plains, Buffalo. canina, L., var. sylvestris, Regel. A fragrant violet. . pubescens, Ait. var. eriocarpa, Nutt. V . tenella, Muhl. (V/V. tricolor, L. var. arvensis, Ging.) Seneca, Erie Co.; near Irving, Chat. Rare. Near the Park, east and west of Main street. Buffalo. We follow Hooker in regarding this plant as distinct from V. tricolor. ORDER 14. CISTACE. 57. HELIANTHEMUM, Tourn. H. Canadense, Michx. Rather rare. . major, Michx. Rare. The . minor, Michx. Rare. The The Plains, Buffalo. 58. LECHEA, L. Plains, Buffalo; Grand Is., Niagara River. Plains, Buffalo. ORDER 15. DROSERACES. D. rotundifolia, L. Rather rare. Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co.; Pt Ont.; Hanover, Chat. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co. 59. DROSERA, L. ORDER 16. HYPERICACE. 60. HYPERICUM, L. . H. pyramidatum, Ait. Very rare. Grand Is., Erie Co. . Abino, 18. 123. 124. 151. 133. 134. Go 1), — BO . Kalmianum, L. Very rare. Goat Is., Niagara Falls; Pt. Abino, Ont. The plant at Pt. Abino produces fewer but larger flowers than the one at the Falls. . PERFORATUM, L. . corymbosum, Muhl. . mutilum, L. 61. ELODES, Adans. . Virginica, Nutt. ORDER 17. CARYOPHYLLACE. 62. AWE US, JL. ARMERIA., Rare. Niagara Falls, Ont., Clinton. 637: SAPONARTAY Lz . OFFICINALIS, L. 64. VACCARIA, Medik. > VULGARIS, - Host Rare. . a ae 1 oS w 'U 203. L. 27 94. EUVONYMUS, Tourn. atropurpureus, Jacq. Forest Lawn Cemetery, and the Plains, Buffalo; Goat Is., Nia- gara Falls. Americanus, L. var. Oboratus, Torr. & Gray. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Hanover, Chat. Co. ORDER 29. SAPINDACE. 95. STAPHYLEA, L. trifolia, L. Rare. The Plains, Buffalo; West Seneca, Erie Co. 96. ACER, L. Pennsylvanicum, L. Southern part of Erie Co., and throughout the Alleghany Dist. spicatum, Lam. saccharinum, Wang. var. nigrum, Torr. & Gray. dasycarpum, Ehrhart. rubrum, L. ORDER 30. POLYGALACEA. g97- POLYGALA, Tourn, verticillata, L. Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo. Senega, L. Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo. The broader leaved form (var. latifolia, Torr. and Gray), near the whirlpool, Ont. . paucifolia, Willd. Rare. Eighteen-mile Creek, Erie Co.; Portage, Wyom. Co. ORDER 31. LEGUMINOS&. gs. LULFINUS, A. perennis, L. Rather rare. Northeastern portion of Buffalo, but the station now exhausted. Near Akron, Erie Co.; along the track of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R., east of Batavia, Gen. Co.; near Queenston, Ont.; Silver Lake, Wyom. Co., Clinton ; Sala- manca, Catt. Co., Clinton. he — Or bo —_ ~I | eM: . ALBA, Lam, 28 99. TRIFOLIUM, L. . ARVENSE, L. Rare. Near Lewiston, Niag. Co. . PRATENSE, L. . REPENS, L. . HYBRIDUM, L. Rare. Delaware street, near the Park, Buffalo; near Warsaw, Wyom. Co., Chiton. PROCUMBENS, L. Rare. Clifton, Ont. 100. MELILOTUS, Tourn. OFFICINALIS, Willd. Rather rare. Near Ft. Porter, Buffalo; Grand Is., Niagara R. 101. MEDICAGO, L. 7 SATIVA. TX Occasionally spontaneous. LUPULINA, L. 102... ROBINIA, LE: . Pseudacacia, L. Naturalized. Tonawanda Is., Niagara R., and elsewhere. . viscosa, Vent. Naturalized. Old cemetery between North and Best streets, Buffalo, and elsewhere. 103. ASTRAGALUS, TZ, . Canadensis, L. Not common. Squaw Is., Niagara R.; Strawberry Is., Ni- gara R., and elsewhere. . Cooperi, Gray. Rather rare. Strawberry Is., Niagara R., Erie Co.; Niagara Falls. : 104. GLYCYRRHIZA, Tourn. . lepidota, Nutt. Very rare. Established on a sand-dune above Ft. Erie, Ont, Probably introduced from the west by the Indians, 105. DESMODIUM, DC. . nudiflorum, DC. . acuminatum, DC. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 00090 Soe, aah 29 . rotundifolium, DC. The Plains, Buffalo. . canescens, DC. The Plains, Buffalo. . cuspidatum, Hook. . Dillenii, Darl. Whirlpool woods, Niagara R., American side. . paniculatum, DC. . Canadense, DC. . rigidum, DC. . Marilandicum, Boott. The Plains, Buffalo. 106. LESPEDEZA, Michx. . violacea, Pers. var. sessiliflora The Plains, Buffalo. . hirta, Ell. The Plains, Buffalo. . Capitata, Michx. The Plains, Buffalo. 107. ONOBRYCHIS, Tourn. . SATIVA, Lam. Rare. Pt. peariva, 1. Abino, Ont. 108. VICIA, Tourn. Rather rare. Black Rock Dam, Buffalo. Se ACCA: Ls. Rather rare. A garden weed, Buffalo; Hanover. Chat. Co. . Caroliniana, Walt . Americana, Muhl. 109. LATHYRUS, L. . maritimus, Bigelow. . ochroleucus, Hook. . paluster, L. var, myrtifolius, Gray. . PRATENSIS. L. A rare garden weed, Buffalo, . tuberosa, Mcench. 110. APIOS, Boerhaave. o0 T1r, AMPHICARPEA, Ell. 243. A. monoica, Nutt. 112. BAPTISIA, Veat. 244. B. tinctoria, R. Br. Rare. Salamanca, C/znton. GERCIS” iz. C. Canadensis, L. Torrey, in his Flora of the State, mentions having received specimens from Dr. Kennicott, of Buffalo, collected, as he thought, near Lewiston; but he says they might not have been native. Not seen by us. 119. -CASSIA, L. 245. C. Marilandica, L. Very rare. Evans, Erie Co. 246. C. Chamecrista, L. Very rare. A single specimen collected from the track of the L.S. & M.S. R. R., near Angola, Erie Co., by ChasiZin- den. But spontaneous in gardens, Buffalo. ri4. GLEDITSCHIA, =. bo pes ou ep) . triacanthos, L. Occasionally spontaneous. ORDER 22. ROSACEZ. 115. PRUNUS, Tourn, 248. P. Americana, Marshall. 249. P. Pennsylvanica, L. 200. P.-Cerasus, L. Often spontaneous along fences and roadsides. 251. P. Virginiana, L. 252. P. serotina, Ehrhart. 116. AMYGDALUS, Tourn. Dan tks EP ERSICA. Ty Often spontaneous and occasionally fruiting without cultivation or protection. I17,, SEL RAGA, -L. 954. S. salicifolia, .L. 118. NEILLIA, Don. 255. N. opulifolia, Bent. & Hook. Rather rare. Strawberry Is., Grand Is., Niagara R.; Pt. Abino, Ont. ol GILLENIA, Meench. G. trifoliata, Moench. Rare. Jamestown, Chat. Co., Clinton. Likely to be found with- in our limits. 119. POTERIUM, L. . P. Canadense, Benth. & Hook. Rare. Clear Creek, Catt. Co. 120. AGRIMONIA, Tourn. . A. Eupatoria, ‘L. 721..GEUM, ‘L. 258. G. album, Gmelin. 259. G. Virginianum, L. 260. G. macrophyllum, Willd. Rare. Hamburgh, Erie Co. 261. G. strictum, Ait. 262. G. rivale, L. 122. WALDSTEINIA., Willd. 263. W. fragarioides, Traut. Tas -EOLEN PILLA; TE. . P. Norvegica, L. . P. supina, L. (7. paradoxa, Nutt.) Rare. ‘*On the sand-bar separating Four-mile Run Pond from the Lake,” Ont.; C/zn/on. . P. Canadensis, L. 2. arcentea, L. Abundant on the Plains, Buffalo, elsewhere not frequent. . P. recta, L. An occasional weed, Buffalo. . P. arguta, Pursh. Rare. Two plants found on a high, gravelly knoll. near Cherry Cr att. Co, 0. P. Anserina,L. of. fruticosa, L. Rather rare. Pt. Abino, Ont.; near Pt. Colborne, Ort.; Ber- gen, Gen. Co.; Caledonia, Liy. Co. . P. palustris, Scop. Rather rare. On the shore of Niagara R., Buffalo, between Black Rock and Tonawanda, ¥. /. Cowell; Cayuga Is., Niagara R., Clinton ; Pt. Abino, Ont.; near Akron, Erie Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Port Colborne, Ont. o2 124. FRAGARIA, Tourn. 273. F. Virginiana, Duchesne. 274. F. vesca, L. 125. RUBUS, Tourn. 275. R. Dalibarda, L. 276. R. odoratus, L. 277. R. triflorus, Richardson. . 278. R. strigosus, Michx. 279. R. occidentalis, L. 280. R. villosus, Ait. 281. R. Canadensis, L. Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo. 282. R. hispidus, L. 126. ROSA, Tour. 283. R. setigera, Michx. Rare. Woods east of Delaware street, beyond the Park, Buffalo. 284. R. Carolina, D. 285. R. parviflora, Ehrhart. (Rosa lucida, Ehrh.) 286. R. blanda, Ait. 287. R. RUBIGINOSA,”. LL. 288. R.°MICRANTHA, ‘Smith. Rare. Oak Orchard Creek, near Medina, Orl. Co., Cuzzton. 289. R. SPINOSISSIMA, L. Rare. Along a roadside on the Plains, Buffalo. . Doubtless an escape. 127. CRATAGUSAL. 290. C. OXYCANTHA, L. Occasionally spontaneous. 291. C. coccinea, L. 292. C. tomentosa, L. 293. C. Crus-galli, L. 128. PYR US) b. 304; PP. MALU. Cl. Rather rare. Large trees, perhaps planted, are growing in woods on Grand Is., Niagara R., near Sheenwater; elsewhere sometimes spontaneous. 295. P. COMMUNIS, L. Grand Is. Less common than 7. J/a/lus. 296. 297. 298. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 306. 307. 308. ana 33 . coronaria, L. Not uncommon. Cheektowaga, the name of one of the towns of Etie Co., signifies in the Seneca language, according to O, H. Marshall, Esq., of Buffalo, ‘‘the place of crab-apples.” Plentiful on the Plains, Buffalo, and at Portage, Wyom. and Liv. Cos. . arbutifolia, var. melanocarpa, Gray. © . Americana, DC. Rare. Machias, Catt. Co., ‘* Rock City,” Little Valley, Catt. Co.; Panama, Chat. Co., Clinton. 129. AMELANCHIER, Medik. . Canadensis, Torr. & Gray. ORDER 33. SAXIFRAGACEZ. 130.. RIBES, - L: . Cynosbati, L. . oxyacanthoides, L. (A. irtellum, Michx.) . prostratum, L’Her. Rare. Hanover, Chat. Co.; Dayton, Catt. Co. . floridum, L’Her. . rubrum, L., var. subglandulosum, Maxim. Rare. In Buffalo Park, where ‘‘ The Lake”’ now is; the station obliterated. Hamburgh, Erie Co.; Jamestown, Chat. Co., Clinton ; Westfield, Chat. Co., Clinton. 131. PARNASSIA, Tourn. . Caroliniana, Michx. Rather rare. Strawberry Is., Niagara R.; Wind-mill Pt., Ont.; Goat Is., Niagara Falls; Bergen, Gen. Co. 132. SAXIFRAGA, L. - . aizoides, L. Very rare. Falls of the Genesee River, Portage, Wyom. Co. . Virginiensis Michx. . Pennsylvanica, L. 1393. MITELLA,°L. 309. M. diphylla, Tourn. 310. M. nuda, L. BUL. BUF. SOC. NAT. SCI. (5) Rare. Near Black Creek, Ont., Clinton ; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co.; Caledonia, Liv. Co., CZin‘on. 5 APRIL, 1882, dll. 312. 313. dl. 316. dl7. 318. 319. 320. ZX . Americanum, . cordifolia, L. . sedoides, L. - ACKE,L, 34 134. TIARELLA, L. 135. CHRYSOSPLENIUM, Tourn. Schwein. ORDER 34. CRASSULACEA, 136. PENTHORUM, Gronov. 137. SHpUM.A Toutn, Rather rare. Niagara Falls; Williamsville, Erie Co., and elsewhere. ’ . TELEPHIUM, L. Rather rare. Machias, Catt. Co., and elsewhere. ORDER 35. HAMAMELACEZ. . Virginica, L. spicatum, L. Rare. Rare. . palustris, L. Rare. 138. HAMAMELIS, L. ORDER 36. HALORAGE. 139. MYRIOPHYLLUM, Vaill. . verticillatum, L. Squaw Is., Niagara R. . heterophyllum, Michx. Strawberry Is., Niagara R., Clzn/oz. 140. PROSERPINACA, L. Shore of Lake Erie, Buffalo; Chatauqua Lake, at Narrows.” . Lutetiana, L. . alpina, L. ORDER 37. ONAGRACEZ. 141. CIRCALA, Tourn. «The 323. 324, 325. 326. 327. 328. 329. 330. 331. 332. 333. 334. : 335. 336. mmm wm DO 142. GAURA, L. . biennis., L. Rare. Sulphur Springs, Cheektowaga, Erie Co.; near Ft. Erie, Ont. 143. EPILOBIUM, L. . Spicatum, Lam. (£. angustifolium, L., var. 6.) . palustre., var. lineare, Gray. . molle, Torr. . coloratum, Mubhl. 144. GQNOTHERA, L. . biennis, L. var. muricata, Lindl. . pumila, L. 145. LUDWIGIA, L. . palustris, EIl. ORDER 38. LYTHRACE. 146. LYTHRUY, L. . alatum, Pursh. Rare. Near the track of the B. &S. W.R. R., W. Seneca, Erie .Co., Clinton; near Bay View, Erie Co., Clinton. 147. NESA“A, Commerson, Juss. . verticillata, HBK. Rather rare. Squaw Is., Niagara R.; Strawberry Is., Niagara R., Clinton ; Hanover, Chat. Co. ORDER 39. CUCURBITACE. 148. SICYOS, L. . angulatus, L. Rare. . West Seneca, Erie Co. 149. ECHINOCYSTIS, Torr. and Gray. . lobata, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Sulphur Springs, W. Seneca, Erie Co. ORDER 40. UMBELLIFER. 150. HYDROCOTYLE, Tourn. . Americana, L. d41. 342, 345. odd. 345. 346, S47, O48. d49. A. 36 151. SANICULA, Tourn. . Canadensis, L. . Marilandica, L. 152. DAUCUS, Tourn. ; (CAROTA, 4, 153. TORILIS, Adans. . ANTHRISCUS, Geertn. Rare. Not seen except near Limestone Hill, W. Seneca, Erie Co. There abundant and spreading. 134. HERACLEUM, .L. . lanatum, Michx. 55. PASTINACA,* Tourn: SATIVA, L. 156. ARCHANGELICA, Hoff. . hirsuta, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Portage, Liv. Co., Chxton,; Salamanca, Catt. Clinton. . atropurpurea, Hoff. 57. 26 LEUSA. i CYNAPIUM, L, Aurora, Erie Co., Cliz‘¢or. 158. SELINUM, (Conitoselinum Canadensis, Fischer.) . Canadense, Michx. coe Rather rare. Springbook, Erie Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Portage, Wyom. Co.; Jamestown, Chat. Co., Clinton ; Caledonia, Liv. Cos. Chilton: 159. THASPIUM, Nutt. . barbinode, Nutt. . aureum, Nutt. 160. PIMPINELLA, L. . integerrima, Benth. and Hook. (Zizta integerrima, DC.) tor, "CICUTAS 12 . maculata, L. . bulbifera, L. 162. SIUM, L. . cicutefolium, Gmelin. (S. déneare, Michx.) do4. 399. 306. 3a7. 398. 399. 360. 361. 362. 363. 364, 565. 366. > PP O70 163. BERULA, Koch. . angustifolia, Koch. ? (Sium angustifolium, L.) Kare. Near Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co. 164. CRYPTOTAENIA, DC. . Canadensis, DC. 165. CHA.ROPHYLLUM, L. . SATIVUM, Lom. Garden scape., Buffalo, Clinton. 166. CARUM. > GARUL- L. 167. OSMORRHIZA, Raf. . longistylis, DC. . brevistylis, DC. 168. CONIUM, L. . MACULATUM, L. 169. CORIANDRUM. - SATIVUM. Gardén scape, Buffalo. 170. ERIGENIA, Nutt. . bulbosa, Nutt. Rare. Buffalo R., Buffalo; Smoke’s Cr., W. Seneca, Erie Co. ORDER 41. ARALIACE#. 171. ARALIA, Tourn. . spinosa, L. Stated by Z. S. Burgess to be spontaneous at Silver Creek and Panama, Chat. Co. . racemosa, L. . hispida, Ventenat. Rather rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Hanover, Chat. Co.; Ma- chias, Catt. Co, . nudicaulis, L. . quinquefolia, Decsne and Planch. . trifolia, Decsne and Planch. 374. Cee el ele 38 ORDER 42. CUORNACEA. 172. CORN US; "“foum: . Canadensis, L. Rare. Pine Hill, Cheektowaga; West Seneca, Erie Co.; Ber- gen, Gen. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co. . florida, L. | . circinata, L’Her. Rather rare. Niagara Falls. . sericea, L. . stolonifera, Michx. . paniculata, L’Her. . alternifolia, L. Rather rare. Hamburgh, Erie Co. rs NYVSSA.L: . multiflora, Wang. Rather rare. Woods east of Delaware street, near the Park, Buffalo; southeastern portion of Buffalo. Division’ Il:*. MON OPE TA LA ORDER 43. CAPRIFOLIACEA. 174. LINNAZA, Gronov. 375. L. borealis, Gronov. Rare. Hamburgh, Erie Co.; Java, Wyom. Co., Clinton ; Ber- gen, Gen. Co.; Caledonia, Liv. Co. 175. SYMPHORICARPUS, Dill. 376. S. racemosus., Michx. ; Rare, except in gardens. Near Forestville, Chat. Co.; perhaps the outcast of a garden. Var. pauciflorus, Robbins, Niagara Falls. Planted in a garden, the variety has grown larger and not distinguishable from the type. It may there- fore be regarded rather as a condition than a variety. 377. S. vulgaris, Michx. Rare. Near Ft. Erie, Ont. Probably escaped from cultivation. 176. LONICERA, L, 378. L. sempervirens, Ait. Rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co. A garden scape. L. grata, Ait. ? Credited to Silver Creek, Chat. Co., by Z. S. Burgess. 379. L. parviflora, Lam. 380. var. Douglassii, Gray. Rare. Niagara Falls. 381. L. hirsuta, Eaton: Rare. Silver Lake, Wyom. Co., Clinton ; Markham’s (B. & S. W.R.R.), Catt. Co., Clinton ; near ‘Westfield, Chat. Co., Clinton ; Jamestown, Chat. Co. 382. L. TATARICA. Rare. Naturalized in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. Also, near Ft. Erie, Ont., and in the woods, near the whirlpool, on the American side of Niagara R. 383. L. ciliata, Muhl. L. czrulea, L. ? Attributed to Panama, Chat. Co., by Z. S. Burgess. J8+. L. oblongifolia, Muhl. Rare. Near Akron, Erie Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Caledonia, Erv: 'Co., ‘Clrtton. 4() 177... DIERVILLA;, Toum; <2 wt e) . trifida, Moench. 178. ‘TRIOSTEU Mpls. 386. T. perfoliatum, L. 179. SAMBUCUS, Tourn. 387. S. Canadensis, L. 388. S. pubens, Michx. 180. VIBURNUM, re. 389. V. Lentago, L. O00. WV. nudum, JC: Rather rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Hanover/Chat?*€o:* Port Colborne, Ont. 391. V. dentatum, L. Rather rare. Grand Is., Erie Co.; W. Seneca, Erie Co. 392. V. pubescens, Pursh. 393. V. acerifolium, L. 394. V. Opulus, L. Rather rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co. 395. V. lantanoides, Michx. ORDER ‘44. RUBIACE. ret. GALLIUM, Ls 396. G. Aparine, L. 397. G..MOLLUGO, ‘L.. A rare weed in gardens, Buffalo. 398. G. asprellum, Michx. 399. G. trifidum, L., var. tinctorium, Torr. and Gray. 400. G. triflorum, Michx. . 402. 403. 404. G G G 401. G. pilosum, Gray. G. circezans, Michx. G. lanceolatum, Torr. G. boreale, L. 182. CEPHALANTHUS, .L, 405. C. occidentalis, L. 183. MIPCHELGA, (L, 406. M. repens, L. 184. HOUSTONIA, L. 407. H. purpurea, L., var. ciliolata, Gray. Rare, except along Niagara R., at and below the Falls. 4] 408. H. cerulea, L. Rare. Lewiston, Niagara Co.; Salamanca, Catt. Co. ORDER 45. VALERIANACE. 185. VALERIANA, Tourn. 409. V. sylvatica, Richards. Rare. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co. 410. V. OFFICINALIS. Becoming naturalized in places. Buffalo; Hamburgh, Erie Co. 186. FEDIA, Gertn. 411. F. oLiroria, Vahl. Rare. Naturalized in northeastern portion of Buffalo, and near Pt. Colborne, Ont. 412. F. Fagopyrum, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Near Sulphur Springs. Cheektowaga, Erie Co. ORDER 46. DIPSACE. 187. DIPSACUS, Tourn. 413. D. syLvesTrRis, Mill. ORDER 47. COMPOSIT. 188. VERNONIA, Schreb. 414. V. Noveboracensis, Willd. Rare. Portage, Liv. Co., C/in‘on. 189. LIATRIS, Schreb. 415. L. cylindracea, Michx. . Rare. Whirlpool woods, Niagara R., American side. 190. EUPATORIUM, Tourn. . purpureum, L. . perfoliatum, L. . ageratoides, L. is ne mm om 191. PETASITES, Tourn. 419. P. palmata, Watson. (Mardosmia palmata, Hook.) Rare. Machias, Catt. Co.; Silver Lake, Wyom. Co., C7/z/on. BUL. BUF. SOC. NAT. SCI. (6) APRIL, 1882. 420). nm m m > > > > > DP 42 192. TUSSILAGO, Tourn. . Farfara, L. Rather rare. Near Sulphur Spring, Cheektowaga, Erie Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Caledonia, Liv. Co. 193. ASTER, 1. . corymbosus, Ait. Attributed to the vicinity of Fredonia by Z. S. Burgess. . patens, Ait. » levis, L. var. Cyaneus, Gray. . azureus, Lindl. Rare. Whirlpool woods, Niagara R., American side, C/inton. . undulatus, L. Rare. Portage, Wyom. Co., C/izton. . cordifolius, L. . Sagittifolius, Willd. . ericoides, L. var. villosus. . multiflorus, Ait. . Tradescanti, L. miser, L. . simplex, Willd. . tenuifolius, L. . longifolius, Lam. . puniceus, L. var. vimineus, Gray. . prenanthoides, Muhl. Rare. North Collins, Erie Co., C/inton ; Portage, Wyom. Co., Clinton. . Nove-Angliz, L. var. roseus, Gray. Rare. Ft. Erie, Ont., C/nton. . acuminatus, Michx. Rare. ‘‘Counterfeiter’s Ledge,” Akron, Erie Co., Clinton. . ptarmicoides, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Whirlpool woods, Niagara R., American side. 194, ERIGERON, L. . Canadense, L. . bellidifolium, Muhl. . Philadelphicum, L. . annuum, Pers, 447. 448. 449. 450. 460. nn Nn NNNNNnNNHNNHnYN nw rt 43 . . strigosum, Muhl. 195. DIPLOPAPPUS, Cass. . umbellatus, Torr. and Gray. 196. BELLIS, Tourn. . PERENNIS, L. Established in lawns in a few places in Buffalo. 197. SOLIDAGO, L. . Squarrosa, Muhl. Rare. Near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. . bicolor, L. var. concolor, Gray. . latifolia, L. . cesia, L. . stricta, Ait. Rare. Caledonia, Liv. Co., Clinton. , figida, L. . Ohioensis, Riddell. Rare. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co., Clinton. . Houghtonii, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co., Cinzton. . sempervirens, L. Introduced. Spontaneous in gardens, Buffalo, and disposed to spread. . neglecta, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co., Clinton ; Caledonia, Liv. Co., Chinton. . patula, Muhl. . arguta, Ait. var. jumcea, Gray. Muhlenbergii, Torr. and Gray. . altissima, L. . ulmifolia, Muhl. nemoralis, Ait. Canadensis, L. . serotina, Ait. . gigantea, Ait. . lanceolata, L. 198. INULA, L. HELENIUM, L. 473. 474. 475. 476. 477. 44 199. POLYMNIA, L. . Canadensis, L. Rather rare. Smoke’s Cr., W. Seneca, Erie Co.; near Lewis- ton, Niagara Co. 200. SILPHIUM:E. . laciniatum, L. Spontaneous in gardens, Buffalo, and disposed to spread. Hardly yet established. . trifoliatum, L. Attributed to Niagara Falls by Torrey, on the authority of Dr. Eddy, but not seen by us. 201. AMBROSIA, Tourn. , trihida. ls. The var. integrifolia, near the bridge of the L.S. & M.S. R.R., over Buffalo R., Clinton. . artemisiefolia, L. 202. XANTHIUM, Tourn. . strumarium, L. . SPINOSUM, L. ” Rare. A ‘‘railroad weed,” not lately seen, Buffalo. 203. HELIOPSIS, Pers. . levis, Pers. var. scabra. Gray. 204. ECHINACEA, Meench. . purpurea, Meench. (?) Very rare. A single plant was seen by Judge Clinton a mile or two east from E. Buffalo station. Possibly 2. angzstifolia, DC. 205. RUDBECKIA, L. . daciniata, LL. » Mitte, Ts, LEPACHYS,, Raf. ‘ . pinnata, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Collected in Chat. Co., on the shore of Lake Erie, by Dr. H. P. Sartwell, Notsince reported. Probably not with-_ in our territory. 485. 486. 487. 488. 489. 490. 498. 499, a00. 501. 45 206. HELIANTHUS, L. H. annuus, L. H. giganteus, L. (?) Rare. Salamanca, Catt. Co., C/iuton ; Fredonia, Chat. Co., Petit, ex fide, Burgess. H. strumosus, L. H. divaricatus, L. H. decapetalus, L. H. doronicoides, Lam. The cultivated variety, formerly known as A. tudberosus, has es- caped from cultivation in some places in and near Buffalo. 207. COREOPSIS,' L. C. trichosperma, Michx. . Not seen except in the S. E. portion of Buffalo; there abundant. C. tinctoria, Nutt. : wmmoww Spontaneous in gardens, and escaping, Buffalo. . Drummondii. Spontaneous in gardens, Buffalo. 208. BIDENS, L. »scoudosa; L. : connata, Muhl. ~cermua, L. . chrysanthemoides, Michx. (?) Possibly our B. chrysanthemoides is only a form of B. cernua, L. . Beckii, Torr.. Rare. ‘‘Smuggler’s Run,” Squaw Is., Niagara R., Erie Co., Clinton. . bipinnata, L. Rare. A ‘‘railroad weed,” Buffalo; not lately seen, C/z/on. 209. DYSODIA, Cav. ; chrysanthemoides, Lag. Rare. A ‘‘railroad weed;” Ft. Erie, Ont., not lately seen. 210. HELENIUM, L. . autumnale, L. 211. GALINSOGA, Ruiz and Pav. . PARVIFLORA, Cav. Rare. Court yards and streets, Buffalo. Introduced. 212. MARUTA, Cass. » CeoTULA, DC. 46 213. ANTHEMIS, L. 503. A. ARVENSIS, L. Rare. A weed in nursery grounds, Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co. 214. ACHIE LEA, i. 904. A. MILLEFOLIUM, L. The rose-colored variety in the vicinity of Forest Lawn Ceme- tery, Buffalo, and at Caledonia, Liv. Co. 215. LEUCANTHEMUM, Tourn. 505. L. VULGARE, Lam. 216. CHRYSANTHEMUM, L. 506. C. PARTHENIUM, Pers. (Leucanthemum Parthentum, Godron.) A weed in some gardens. Buffalo; Pt. Colborne, Ont. 217. BALSAMITA, Willd. or =) ~I ee . VULGARIS, Willd. Rare. Escaped from gardens, Buffalo, and elsewhere. 218. MATRICARIA, Tourn. 508. M. CHAMOMILLA, L. Rare. A garden weed; Cheektowaga, Erie Co. 219. TANACETUM, L. 509. T. vuneare, L. 510. var. crispum, Gray. 220. ARTEMISIA,. L. 511. A. Canadensis, Michx. Rare. Irving, Chat. Co;; Pt. Abmo, Ont. 512. A: -VULGARIS,, 1; Near the lower Suspension Bridge, Niagara R., American side. 513. A. biennis, Willd, Recently introduced from the west, but already very common. With us, apparently, always annual. 514. A. ABROTANUM, L. Escaped from gardens, Buffalo, and elsewhere. ot bd or » ABSINTHIUM, L. Milford, Chat. Co., Bzuzgess. An escape. 221, GNAPHALIUM, LZ: 516. G. decurrens, Ives. Less common than the next. The Plains, Buffalo. 517. G. polycephalum, Michx. O mam 47 . uliginosum. 222. ANTENNARIA, Gertn. . Margaritacea, R. Br. . plantiginifolia, Hook. 223. ERECHTHITES, Raf. . hieracifolia, Raf. 224, CACALIA, &. . suaveolens, L. Avon, Liv. Co., B. D. Greene. . atriplicifolia, L. Rare. Portage, Liv. Co., C/inzton ; Bemus Point, Chat. Lake. 225. SENECIO, LL: . VULGARIS, L. A rather rare garden weed, Buffalo. | . aureus, L. var. Balsamite, Gray. Niagara R., below the Falls. 226. CENTAUREA, L. . CYaNnus, L. Spontaneous in gardens, and escaped, Buffalo and elsewhere. 227. CIRSIUM, Tourn. . LANCEOLATUM, Scop. . discolor, Spreng. . altissimum, Spreng. muticum, Michx. Rare. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co., Clinton ; Caledonia, Liv. Co., Clinton. . pumilum, Spreng. Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo. . ARVENSE, Scop. 228. ONOPORDON, Vaill. . ACANTHIUM, L. Occasionally escaped. Abbott Road, W. Seneca, Erie Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co.; Jamestown, Chat. Co., C/infon. 229. SILYBUM, Vaill. . MARIANUM, Geertn. Occasionally escaped, Buffalo. 938. j40. Comte 48 230. ARCTIUM, L, . Lappa, L.. var. major. (Lappa officinalis, Alliont.) var, tomentosa, Gray, ' Rare. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. Cliz/on. 231. LAMPSANA, Tourn. . COMMUNIS, L. Rare. In gardens and court-yards, Buffalo. 232. CICHORIUM, Tourn. . Inrysus, L. Not common. Roadsides, near Scajaquady’s Cr.. Buffalo; Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co.; near Angola, Erie Co. KRIGIA, Schreb. . amplexicaulis, Nutt. (Cyathia Virginica, Don.) Rare. Panama, Chat. Co., Burgess. Perhaps entering our territory at the southwest. 233. LEONTODON, L., Juss. . AUTUMNALE, L. Rare. Buffalo. Probably introduced with ‘‘English Lawn Grass.” 234. HIERACLIUM,. Tourn. . Canadense, Michx. . scabrum, Michx. . Gronovii, L. . venosum, L. . paniculatum, L. 235. PRENANTHES, L. . alba. L. (Madbalus albus, Hook.) var. Serpentaria. . altissima, L. (Nadalus altissimus, Hook.) . crepidina, Michx. ? (Wadbalus crepidineus, DC.) Very rare. Wheelbarrow Pt., Buffalo. Only two plants seen, and those not lately. Some doubt exists as to the species, but it surely better corresponds with ?. crefidina than with any other described in Gray’s Manual. 236. "TARAXACUM, ‘Haller. . DENS-LEONIS, Desf. 237. LACT UCA.. Tours: . Canadensis, L. St cr or Or of dt oe) ms 560. BUL. WN Fel kad BUF. 49) SMTEVA, L.. Often spontaneous. . leucophza, Benth. (Mzlgedium leucopheum, DC.) 938; SONCH US... . OLERACEUS, L. . ASPER, Vill. . ARVENSIS, L. Rare. Angola, Erie Co., Clizton. ORDER 48. LOBELIACE#. 239. LOBELIA, L. . Cardinalis, L. . syphilitica, L. paigeata, L. . spicata, Lam. Attributed to Clymer, Chat. Co., by Z. S. Burgess. eeeneimii, L. Rather rare. Lake shore, near the foot of York street, Buffalo; Wind-mill Pt. and Pt. Abino, Ont.; Goat Is., Niagara Falls; Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co. ORDER 49. CAMPANULACES. 240. CAMPANULA, Tourn. . rotundifolia, L. Not common. Niagara R., at and below the Falls; Eighteen- mile Creek, Hamburgh, Erie Co. . aparinoides, Pursh. . Americana, L. Not common. Smoke’s Cr., W. Seneca, Erie Co. . GLOMERATA, L. ? Rare. Along the turnpike, Hamburgh, Erie Co. Some doubt, however, remains as to the identity of the species. . RAPUNCULOIDES, L. 24r. SPECULARIA, Heister. . perfoliata, A. DC. Very abundant at Pt. Abino and Port Colborne, Ont.; elsewhere rather rare. SOC, NAT. SGI. (7) APRIL, 1582. 579. 580. 581. 50 ORDER 50. ERICACE. 212, GAY LUSSACIAS Gi. inks. . frondosa, Torr. and Gray. . resinosa, Torr. and Gray. 243. VACCINIUM, L. : Oxycoccus, .L, Port Colborne, Ont.; Hanover, Chat. Co.; Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co., Clinton, and elsewhere. . Macrocarpon, Ait. Hanover, Chat. Co. . stamineum, L. Rare. The Plains, Buffalo. . Pennsylvanicum, Lam. . Canadense, Kalm. Rare. Machias, Catt. Co.; ‘‘ Rock City,” near Salamanca, Catt. Go, . vacillans, Solander. . corymbosum, L. 244. CHIOGENES, Salisb. . hispidula, Torr. and Gray. Rare. Hanover, Chat Co.; Bergen, Gen. Co, 245. ARCTOSTAPHYLOS, Adans. . Uva-ursi, Spreng. Rare. Pt. Abino, Ont.; Niagara R., at and below the Falls. 246. EPIGAA, L. , repens, CL. Rare. Gowanda, Erie Co.; ‘* Rock City,” near Salamanca, Catt. Co.; Portage, Liv. and Gen.Cos.; Jamestown, Chat. Co. 247. GAULTHERIA, Kalm. . procumbens, L. 248. CASSANDRA, Don. . Calyculata, Dor. Sardinia, Erie Co.; Hanover, Chat. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co. 249. ANDROMEDA, L. . polifolia, L. Rare. Black Creek, Ont., CZinton ; near Akron, Erie Co.; Java Lake, Wyom. Co., Ciizton ; Machias, Catt. Co.; ‘* Randall’s Fly,” near Milford, Chat. Co., Burgess. 583. 585. 586. 591. 592. 1 OU 51 250. KALMIA, L. Setirolia, L. Rare. Olean, Catt. Co., Clinton. Not unlikely to occur in the southeastern portion of our territory. . glauca, Ait. Rare. Machias, Catt. Co. 251. AZALEA, L. . nudiflora, L. Rather rare. Near Batavia and Bergen, Gen. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co.; ‘‘ Rock City,” near Salamanca, Catt. Co.; Silver Lake, Wyom. Co.; Jamestown, Chat. Co. . ‘ 252. RHODODENDRON, L. .. maximum, L. Rare. Hamburgh, Erie Co.; Machias, Catt. Co.; Clear Creek, Chat. Co. 253. LEDUM, -L. . latifolium, Ait. Rare. Black Creek, Ont., C/ton , Bergen, Gen. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co, 254. PYROLA, Tourn. . rotundifolia, L. Rather rare. Woods east of Delaware street, and north of the Park, Buffalo; and elsewhere. var. uliginosa, Gray. Rare. Near Akron, Erie Co. . elliptica, Nutt. . chlorantha, Swartz. . secunda, L. 255. MONESES, Salisb. . uniflora, Gray. Rare. Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co., C/inton ; but rather abundant at Pt. Abino, Ont. 256. CHIMAPHILA, Pursh. . umbellata, Nutt. . . maculata, Pursh. Rare. Hanover, Chat. Co., and elsewhere. 257. PTEROSPORA, Nutt. . Andromedea, Nutt. Rare. Whirlpool, American side, C/izton ; Portage, Gen. Co. 52 258. MONOTROPA, L. 594. M. uniflora, L. 595. M. Hypopitys, L. Rare. The Plains, Buffalo, Chzton ; Pt. Abino, Ont.; Goat Is., Niagara Falls, C/inton ; Eighteen-mile Cr., Evans, Erie Co.; Bemus Pt., Chat. Co. ORDER 51 AQUIFOLIACES. 256. TE xy. ' 596. I. monticola, Gray. Rare. ‘‘ Rock City,” near Salamanca, Catt. Co.; Panama Rocks, Chat. Co., Burgess. 597. I. verticillata, Gray. 260. NEMOPANTHES, Raf. 598. N. Canadensis, DC. ORDER 52. PLANTAGINIACES. - ° 261, PLANTAGO. L: p99. .P. MATOR, I: 600. P.-Kamschatica, Cham. Undoubtedly indigenous. Perhaps not very rare. Certainly abundant along Rush Cr., Hamburgh, Erie Co., and readily distinguished from P. major, by the pink color at the base of the leaves. 601. Ps LANCEOLATA, LL, ORDER 53. PRIMULACE. 262, PRIMULA, 4, 602. P, Mistassinica, Michx. Very rare. Only found at Portage, Wyom. Co. 263, TRIENTAMS, “i: 603. T,. Americana, Pursh. 264. LYSIMACHIA, Tourn. G04, 605. 606. . thyrsiflora, L. . Stricta, Ait. Se cal . quadrifolia, L. Rather rare. Machias, Catt. Co.; Salamanca, Catt. Co.; Silver Lake, Wyom. Co.; Portage, Wyom. Co. s 607. GOS. 609. G10. 611. 612. G13. 614. 616. G18. 619. 620. /GiHiata, L. . lanceolata, L. . longifolia, Pursh. . NUMMULARIA, L. Rare. A garden escape. 263. ANAGALLIS, Tourn. Pee A. ARVENSIS, L. A rare weed in gardens, Buffalo. 266. SAMOLUS, L. S. Valerandi, L., var. Americanus, Gray. ORDER 54. LENTIBULACE#. 267. UTRICULARIA, L. U. vulgaris, L. U. intermedia, Hayne. Rare. Squaw Is., Niagara R. . U. cornuta, Michx. Rather rare. Niagara Falls, Canadian side, C/inton,; Cassadaga Lake, Chat. Co. 268. PINGUICULA, L. P. vulgaris. Very rare. Portage, Wyom. Co. ORDER 55. BIGNONIACE®, 269. MARTYNIA, L. . M. proboscidea, Glox. Rare. Occasionally escaped from gardens, where it is often spontaneous. Buffalo; Lewiston, Niagara Co. ORDER 56. OROBANCHACE#. 270. EPIPHEGUS, Nutt. E. Virginiana, Bart. 271. CONOPHOLIS, Wallroth. C. Americana, Wallroth. Rare. The Plains, Buffalo; Tonawanda, Erie Co.. Clinton ; Hamburgh, Erie Co.; Pt. Abino, Ont. 272. APHYLLON, Mitchell. A. uniflorum, Torr. and Gray. 621. 622. 623. 624. 625. 626. 629. 630. ‘e M. M. 54 ORDER 57. SCROPHULARIACEA. THAPSuS, L. . ORONTIUM, L. 273. VERBASCUM, iz. ; BEATTARTIA, I.. 274. LINARIA, Tourn. . VULGARIS, Mill. 275. ANTIRRHINUM, L. A rare garden weed, Buffalo. . nodosa, L. . verna, Nutt. Rare. 276. SCROPHULARIA, Tourn, 277: #COLLINSIAS Nutt Smoke’s Cr., W. Seneca, Erie Co.; ‘‘ Forks of the Broken Straw,” Chat. Co., Burgess. - Plabra,~ 1. 278. CHELONE, Tourn. 279. PENTSTEMON, Mitchell. . pubescens, Solander. Not very common. The Plains, Buffalo; Grand Is., Erie Co.; Port Colborne, Ont.; Niagara Falls. ringens, L. alatus, Ait. Much and 280. MIMULUS, L. less common than JZ. ringens. Scajauquady’s Cr., Buffalo, elsewhere. 281. GRATIOLA, L. 631. G, Virginiana, L. 282, ILYSANTHES, Raf. 632. I. gratioloides, Benth. Not very common. Lake shore, Buffalo, and elsewhere. 633. V. Virginica, L. 634. V. Anagallis, L. Rare. 283. VERONICA, L. Portage, Liv. Go. Clinton; Bemus Pt., Chat. Co.; Avon, Liv. Co., Sartwell. Rare. Alabama, Gen. Co., Clinton ; Bergen, Gen. Co. 635. V. Americana, Schweinitz. 636. 637. 638. 639. 640. G41. 648. 649, 650. 651, s< . fistulosa, L. 303. BLEPHILIA, Raf. . hirsuta, Benth. Rare. Clear Cr., Chat. Co. 304. LOPHANTHUS, Benth. nepetoides, Benth. . Rare. Pt. Abino, Ont.; Aurora, Erie Co., CZi¢éo. scrophularizfolius, Benth. gog: NEPETA,. f.. CATARIA, L. GLECHOMA, L. 306: DRACOCEPHALUM, L. parviflorum, Nutt. Rare. Sparingly found at Ft. Erie, Ont. 307. PHYSOSTEGIA, Benth. Virginiana, Benth. Rather rare, Islands in Niagara R.; Pt. Abino, Ont. 308. BRUNELLA, Tourn. . vulgaris, L. SOC. NAT. SCI. (8) APRIL, 1882 58 309. SCUTELLARIA, L. 683. S. parvula, Michx. Rather rare. Lake shore, near foot of York street, Buffalo; Pt. Abino, Ont.; Goat Is., Niagara Falls. 684. S. galericulata, L. 685. S. lateriflora, L. 310. MARRUBIUM, L. 686. M. VULGARE, L. Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo, and elsewhere. it. GALHOPSIS. Lk. 687. G. Terranir, 1 312. 7a awwere vo, se 688. S. palustris, L. 689. var. aspera, Gray. 413. “LEON URUa;, k. 690.) Ip AEARDIACA, 1. “4 314. LAMIUM, L. 691. L. AMPLEXICAULE, L. 692. L. PURPUREUM, L. A rare garden weed, Buffalo. 315. BALLOTA, L. 693. B. nigra, L. A rare garden weed, Buffalo, not lately seen. ORDER 61. BORRAGINACES. 316. ECHIUM, Tourn. 694. E. VULGARE, L. Rare. Niagara Falls. 317. SYMPHYTUM, Tourn. 6935. S. OFFICINALE, L. Rare. Roadsides in the suburbs of Buffalo; Attica, Wyom. Co.; Portage, Liv. Co., Céinton. 318. ONOSMODIUM, Michx. 696. O. Carolinianum, DC. 319. LITHOSPERMUM, Tourn. 697. L. ARVENSE, L. ri sant © 698. L. officinale, L. .Rare, except at Niagara Falls. 699. L. latifolium, Michx. 700. L. hirtum, Lehm. . Rare. Sand-drifts of the lake shore, Ft. Erie and Pt. Abino, Ont; near Batavia, Gen. Co. 320. MERTENSIA, Roth. 701. M. Virginica, DC. 321. MYOSOTIS, L. . palustris, Withering, var. laxa, Gray. . arvensis, Hoffman. Rare. A weed in a few gardens, Buffalo; Pine Hill, Cheekto- waga, Erie Co. 704. M. verna, Nutt. Rare. The Plains, Buffalo. 322. ECHINOSPERMUM, Swartz. 705. E. Larputa, Lehm. a 323. CYNOGLOSSUM, Tourn. 706. C. officinale, L. 707. C. Virginicum, L. Rare. Whirlpool woods, Niagara R.. American side; Akron, Erie Co.; ‘* Rock City,” Salamanca, Catt. Co. 708. C. Morisoni, DC. . 324. HELIOPHYTUM, Cham., DC. 709. H. Indicum, DC. A rare garden weed, probably precarious. Buffalo. ORDER 62. HYDROPHYLLACE. 325. HYDROPHYLLUM, L. 710. H. Virginicum, L. 7ll. H. Canadense, L. Less common than 4. Virginicum. Buffalo R.; Hanover, Chat. Co. ORDER 63. POLEMONIACE. 326. POLEMONIUM, L. 712. P. reptans, L. Southeastern part of Buffalo; but growing scarce. 60 yey. “Pb ie 3. P. paniculata, L. Spontaneous in gardens; escaped, CiizZoz. . P. maculata, L. One plant seen growing ‘‘wild,” in woods near Delevan ave- nue, Buffalo, now included in Forest Lawn Cemetery. 715. P. divaricata, L. 716. var. Laphamii, Wood. i1i.-P. subulata,: BE. Found many years ago on low sand-dunes near the foot of Gen- esee street, Buffalo; banks of Allen’s Cr., Le Roy, Gen. Co., Chnton,; banks of Wolf Cr., near Portage, Wyom. Co., Cliztoz. ORDER 64. CONVOLVULACEA. 328. TPOMAEA, TE. 718. I. purpurea, Lam. Spontaneous in gardens. Rarely escaped. 719. I. pandurata, Meyer. Rare. In a field on the Plains, near the Erie County Alms- house, Buffalo. 329. CONVOLVULUS, L. 720. C. arvensis, L. Rather rare. Waste places and roadsides, Buffalo; Lewiston, Niagara Co. 721. C. Sepium, L. (Cadystegza Sepium, R. Br.) 722. C. spithamezus, L. (Calystegia spithamea, Pursh.) Very rare. One specimen only found. Whirlpool woods, Niag- ara R., Ont.,.Chnton. agg. CUSOU-TA, “Tour. 723. C. EpILINuM, Weihe. : Rare. In flax fields, Niagara Co. 724. C. inflexa, Engelm. Rare. Youngstown, Niagara Co. 725. C. Gronovii, Willd. ORDER 65. SOLANACE#. 331. SOLANUM, Tourn. >. S. DULCAMARA, L. 127. 728. 733. 736. 739. 61 . NIGRUM, L. . CAROLINENSE, L. Rare. Along the Buffalo & Lake Huron Railway track at Ft. Erie, Ont.; along the track of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad, in Buffalo. 332. PHYSALIS, L. . pubescens, L. Rather rare. Near the lake shore, W. Seneca, Erie Co. . viscosa, L. . Philadelphica, L. ? 333. NICANDRA, Adans. . PHYSALOIDES, Geertn. Occasional. Buffalo; Ft. Erie, Ont. 334, /ATROPA,’L. . BELLADONNA, L. A rare garden weed, Buffalo. 335. LYCIUM, L. . VULGARE, Dunal. A garden scape. Niagara Falls. 336. HYOSCYAMUS, Tourn. . NIGRUM, L. Rather rare. Waste places near the Erie County Penitentiary, Buffalo; Ft. Erie, Ont. ag7, DALURS. Li . STRAMONIUM, L. Rather rare. Youngstown, Niagara Co. Pua ATULA, Lis Waste places, Buffalo, and elsewhere. Here more common than D. Stramonium. $36: , NICOTIANA. Ti. seeuSTICA, L., Rare. Ft. Erie, Ont., and elsewhere. ORDER 66. GENTIANIACES. 339. FRASERA, Walt. . Caroliniensis, Walt. Rare. The Plains, Buffalo; Tonawanda, Erie Co. A peren- nial! But often dying as soon as the seed is matured, 747. 748. 749. > > Pp . MINOR, L. 62 340. GENTIANA, L. . quinqueflora, Lam. Rather rare. The Plains, Buffalo. . crinita, Freel. Rare. Islands of Niagara R.; Hamburgh, Erie Co.; Caledo- nia, Liv.@o, . detonsa, Fries. Rare. Niagara Falls. . Andrewsii, Griseb. var. albiflora, Squaw Is. and Strawberry Is., Niagara R.; Sala- manca, Catt. Co., Ciz/on. . puberula, Michx. Very rare. Four or five plants only noticed in the edge ofa wood on the Plains, Buffalo. 341. MENYANTHES, Tourn. . tefotiata, .. Rather rare. Pt. Abino, Ont.; Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co.; Han- over, Chat. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co. ORDER 67. APOCYNACEZ. 342. APOCYNUM, Tourn. . androsemifolium, L. . Cannabinum, L. 343. VENGA, CL. Escaped into roadsides in a few places, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, and elsewhere. ORDER 68. ASCLEPIADACE. s44. ASCLEPIAS, 1, . Cornuti, Decaisne. . phytolaccoides, Pursh. . quadrifolia, Jacq. Rare. Whirlpool woods, Niagara R., American side. . incarnata, L. A variety with white flowers, noticed in southeastern portion of Buffalo. . tuberosa, L. Abundant upon the Plains, Buffalo; near the Whirlpool, on either side of Niagara R., and in a few other places. are, Whirlpool wee. Niagara R., American side. m7 1 YINCETOXICUM, Meench. J ‘aid Snack: Le A garden weed. Buffalo. Not lately seen. ORDER 69. OLEACE#. 346. LIGUSTRUM, Tourn. - - ; = Rarely escaped, Buffalo. 347. FRAXINUS, Tourn. 762. 763. 770. 64 Diyisran: ILL ASPs AL 7a ORDER 70. ARISTOLOCHIACE. 348. ASARUM, Tourn. . Canadense, L. ORDER 71. PHYTUOLACCACES. 349. PHYTOLACCA, Tourn. . decandra, L. ORDER 72. CHENOPODIACE®. 350. CHENOPODIUM, L. , ApBUM,., L, > GLACuM, I. Rather rare. Roadsides in Buffalo. « URBICUM, i: Rather rare. With C. glaucwne. . HYBRIDUM, L. ; BSOPTRVS, <1 Rather rare. Shore of Niagara R., Buffalo;. Ft. Erie, Ont. . AMBROSIOIDES, L., var. ANTHELMINTICUM, Gray. Rare. Ft. Erie, Ont. 35%, bia TUM, Tourn. . Capitatum, L. Rather rare. Gowanda, Erie Co.; Hanover, Chat. Co.; Ma- chias, Catt. Co. g52. ATRIPLEX Toum . patula, L., var. hastata, Gray. var. littoralis, Gray. 353. CORISPERMUM, Ant. Juss. . hyssopifolium, L. Rare. Shore of Niagara R., Buffalo; Lake shore, above Ft. Erie, Ont. 774. 77d. 776. 77 778. yi a SA i aa a vam . BUF. SOC. NAT. SCI. (9) vod UU UY 65 ORDER 73. AMARANTACE#. 354. AMARANTUS, Tourn. . HYPOCHONDRIACUS, L. . RETROFLEXUS, L. var. HYBRIDUS, Gray. aAnBos, L. SPINOSUS, L. Rare. Along railroad tracks in the southeastern portion of Buf- falo. Not lately seen. ORDER 74. POLYGONACEZ. 355. POLYGONUM, L. . ORIENTALE, L. Spontaneous in gardens and escaped, Buffalo. . Pennsylvanicum, L. . incarnatum, Ell. Rather rare. Southeastern portion of Buffalo, Clinton ; Sul- phur Spring, Cheektowaga, Erie Co., Clinton. . PERSICARIA, L. . Hydropiper, L. . acre, HBK. . hydropiperoides, Michx. : amphibium, L.. var. aquaticum, Willd. Rare. Strawberry Is., Niagara R., Clinton. var. terrestre, Willd. Rare. - Southeastern portion of Buffalo, Clinton ; Pt. Abino, Ont., Clinton ; Strawberry Is., Niagara R., Clinton. . Hartwrightii, Gray. Rare. Niagara R, near the upper or new ferry to Grand Is., Clinton ; Pt. Abino, Ont., Clinton.. . Virginianum, L. . aviculare, L. erectum, L. . arifolium, L. . sagittatum, L. CONVOLVULUs, L. . dumetorum, L. 356. FAGOPYRUM, Tourn. ESCULENTUM, Meench. APRIL, 1882. 798. 799. S00. S01. S02. 803. S04. 805. S06. S07. 808. S09. 66 367, KRUMEX. LL . orbiculatus, Gray. Rare. Buffalo; Clin¢on. » Brittanica, L. Rather rare. Southeastern portion of Buffalo, C/izton ; Smoke’s Cr., W. Seneca, Erie Co., Clinton ; Bay View, Hamburgh, Erie Co., Clinton. . verticillatus, L. . Crispus, L, . OBTUSIFOLIUS, L. . AGETOSELLA, 1. ORDER 75. LAURACES. 358. SASSAFRAS, Nees. . Officinale, Nees. 359. LINDERNA, Thunberg. . Benzoin, Meisner. ORDER 76. THYMELACE. 360. DIRCA, L. . palustris, L. ORDER 77. EL#AGNACEZ. 361. SHEPHERDIA, Nutt. . Canadensis, Nutt. ORDER 78. SANTALACEZ. 362. COMANDRA, Nutt. . umbellata, Nutt. . . livida, Richardson. ? It seems altogether likely that this is the species noticed in Ber- gen Swamp, by F. A. Paine. ORDER 79. SAURURACE, 363. SAURURUS, L. » cerhuus, L. 810. 811. mm Ss qaqa 67 ORDER 80. CERATOPHYLLACE®. 364. CERATOPHYLLUM, L. . demersum, L., var. echinatum, Gray. ORDER 81. CALLITRICHACE. 305. CALLITRICHE 1, verna, L. ORDER 82. EUPHORBIACE. 366. EUPHORBIA, L. . polygonifolia, L. . maculata, L. . hypericifolia, L. Rather rare. Track, of the L. S. & M.S. R.R., Buffalo; Silver Creek, Chat. Co. . corollata, vie Rare. Portage, Wyom. Co., Ciiizton. . PLATYPHYLLA, L. . Hecioscopia, L. cP sUEA, L,. Rare. Shore of Niagara R., between Black Rock and Tona- wanda, Yohn F. Cowell; Attica, Wyom. Co., Clinton. . CYPARISSIAS, L. Rather rare. Escaped from cultivation in a few places. ees: 1. Becoming a rather common garden weed, Buffalo. AT eyETs. LL. Rare. Silver Creek, Chat. Co., Clinton. 367. ACALYPHA, L. . Virginica, L. ORDER 83. URYTICACEA. 368. ULMUS, L. . fulva, Michx. . Americana, L. . facemosa, Thomas. Very rare. A few specimens noticed in the northern portion of Buffalo. A large tree in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 68 369. MORUS. 826. M. rubra, L. . A few trees in the woods near the Whirlpool, Niagara R., American side. B37. Mo." ALBAs A Spontaneous in some places, Buffalo. 370. URTICA, Tourn. 828. U. gracilis, Ait. 29... DIOICK, 4h. Rare. Near Ft. Erie, Ont. 371. LAPORTEA, Gaudichaud.: 830. L. Canadensis, Gaudichaud. $72...b Lisa, Lindi: 831. P. pumila. Gray. 373-5 BE HMERIA, Jacq. 832. B. cylindrica, Willd. 374. CANNABIS, Tourn. 833. C. SATIVA, fe 375. HUMULUS, L. 834. H. Lupulus, L. Rare. Borders of Buffalo R., near Sulphur Springs, Cheekto- waga, Erie Co., and elsewhere. ORDER 84. PLATANACES. 376. PLATANUS,-4. 835. P. occidentalis, L. ORDER 85. JUGLANDACE#. a77; JUGLANS i; S36. 837. . Cinerea, L. . Nigra, L. Rammg Seng 378. CARYA, Nutt. 838. C. alba, Nutt. 839. C. tomentosa, Nutt. Rare. Tonawanda, C/iz/on. $40. C. porcina, Nutt. S41. C. amara, Nutt. 69 ORDER 86. CUPULIFER. 379. QUERCUS, L. Grand Is., Niagara R. Muhlenbergii, Engelm. (Q. Prinus, L., var. acuminata, Michx.) Near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. . Q. prinoides, Willd. (Q. Prinus, L., var. humilis, Marsh.) The Plains, Buffalo. 380. CASTANEA, Tourn. 842. Q. alba, L. 843. Q. obtusiloba, Michx. S44. Q. macrocarpa, Michx. 815. Q. bicolor, Willd. Rare. 846. Q. Rare. S47 Rare. $48. Q. coccinea, Wang. 849. Q. tinctoria, Bart. $50. Q. rubra, L. $51. Q. palustris, Du Roi. 852 859 . C. rostrata, Ait. Rare. . M. Gale, L. Rare. . M. cerifera, L. Rare. . C. vesca, L., var. Americana, Michx. 381. FAGUS, Tourn. 3. F. ferruginea, Ait. 382. CORYLUS, Tourn. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 383. OSTRYA, Micheli. . O. Virginica, Willd. 384. CARPINUS, L.: . C. Americana, Michx. ORDER 87. MyRICACE&. 385. MYRICA, L. Hanover, Chat. Co.; Machias, Catt. Co. One or two specimens in the southeastern portion of Buffalo. Sheldon, Gen. Co., Robert Hadfield ; Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co.; Caledonia, Liv. Co. 386. COMPTONIA, Solander. . C. asplenifolia, Ait. Rare. Near Portage, Liv. Co., F F. Cowell ; Jamestown, Chat. Co.; Olean, Catt. Co., Clinton. 881. $82. Www Yn MW NNNHNHHNHHNNNYN ORDER 88. BETULACEA. 387.. BETULA, Tourn. - desta. i. . lutea, Michx. f. . Ppapyracea, Ait. Rather rare. Goat Is., Niugara Falls; Youngstown, Niagara Co. . pumila, L. Very rare. Tonawanda Swamp, Dr. C. A/. Booth. 3838. ANUS, Tourn. . incana, Willd. . serrulata, Ait. Very rare. > 88 500. AIRA, L. . flexuosa, L. . cespitosa, L. Rare. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co., Paine. 501. ARRHENATHERUM, Beauv. . AVENACEUM, Beauv. Rare. Port Abino, Ont. s02;.. PLA At 15,- 1: . CANARIENSIS, L. Accidental and precarious, Buffalo. . arundinacea, L. 503. MILIUM, L. . effusum, L. 504. PANICUM. . GLABRUM, Gaudin. SANGUINALE, L. . capillare, L. virgatum, L. . latifolium, L. . Clandestinum, L. dichotomum, L. . depauperatum, Muhl. . Xalapense, ? Rare. Northeastern portion of Buffalo, Clinton. remnant of cultivation. . CRUS-GALLI, L. var. HISPIDUM, Gray. 505. SETARIA, Beauv. GLAUCA, Beauv. VIRIDIS, Beauv. IraLica, Kunth. 506. ANDROPOGON, L. . furcatus, Muhl. . scoparius, Michx. 507. SORGHUM, Pers. . nutans, Gray. Probably the 1225. 1226. 1227. 1228. 1229. 1230. O. P. @meriers lI. CRYPTLOGAM &. Pract. ACR OG EN AC ORDER 107. EQUISETACE®. 508. EQUISETUM, L, . arvense, L. . sylvaticum, L. — Rare. Near Sulphur Spring, Cheektowaga, Erie Co.; Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co. . palustre, L. Squaw Is., Niagara River. . limosum, L. Southeastern portion of Buffalo. . hyemale, L. . variegatum, Schleicher. Rare. Niagara Falls. . scirpoides, Michx. Rare. Whirlpool, Niagara River, Ont. ORDER 108. OPHIOGLOSSACES. 509. BOTRYCHIUM, Swartz. . lanceolatum, Angstroem. Rare. Cassadaga Lake, Chat. Co. . Virginianum, Swartz. . ternatum, Swartz, var. lunarioides, D. C. Eaton. var. dissectum, D. C. Eaton. 510. OPHIOGLOSSUM, L. vulgatum, L. near Rare. The Plains, Buffalo; near Smoke’s Creek, West Sen- eca, Erie Co., Clinton; head of Grand Is., Niagara River, Clinton; Henrietta, Gen. Co., F¥. A. Paine. ORDER 109. FILICEs. 511, POLYPODIUM, L. vulgare, L. 1231 12382 1238. 1240. 90 512. ADIANTUM, L. . A. pedatum, L. 513. PTERIS, L. . P. aquilina, L. Attaining at Machias, Catt. Co., the height of eight feet and upwards. 514, PELLZEA,/ Link. P. atropurpurea, Link. Rare. Niagara River, at and below the Falls. 515. WOODWARDIA, Smith. . W. Virginica, Smith. Rare. Near ‘‘ Counterfeiters’ Ledge,’ Akron, Erie Co.; Cas- sadaga, Chaut. Co. 516. ASPLENIUM, L. . Trichomanes, L. . ebeneum, Ait. Rare. Pt. Abino, Ont.; Lewiston, Niag. Co. . angustifolium, Michx. Rather rare. Machias, Catt. Co.; Clear Cr., Catt. Co., and elsewhere. . thelypteroides, Michx. . Filix-foemina, Bernh. 517. CAMPTOSORUS, Link. . rhizophyllus, Link. Rare. Whirlpool woods and Foster’s Flat, Niagara River, Canadian side. 518. PHEGOPTERTS, wee. . polypodioides, Fée. Rare. N. Collins, Erie Co. . hexagonoptera, Fée. Rather rare. W. Seneca, Erie Co., and elsewhere. . Dryopteris, Fée. Rare. Alden, Erie Co.; Devil’s Hole, Niagara River; Ma- chias, ‘Catt. Co. 519. ASPIDIUM;, Swartz. . Thelypteris, Swartz. . Noveboracense, Swartz. 1246. 1247. 1248. 1249. 1250. 1251. 1252. 1253. 1254. 1255. 1257. 1258. 1259. 1260. 1261. 1262. 1263. 1264. 1265. 1266. opel eam Gail: ail oe 91 . spinulosum, Swartz. var. intermedium, Eaton. . cristatum, Swartz. var. Clintonianum, Eaton. Detected by Judge Clinton. Locality unrecorded. . Goldianum, Hook. . marginale, Swartz. . acrostichoides, Swartz. var. incisum, Eaton. Salamanca, Catt. Co., Cimton. 520. CYSTOPTERIS, Bernh. . bulbifera, Bernh. . fragilis, Bernh. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co.; near Youngstown, Niag. Co.; elsewhere not common. 521. STRUTHIOPTERIS, Willd. . Germanica, Willd. 522. ONOCLEA, L. . sensibilis, L. 523. DICKSONIA, L’Her. . pilosuiscula, Willd. (D. punctilobula, Kunze.) Southern towns of Erie Co. 524. OSMUNDA, L. . regalis, L. . Claytoniana, L. . cinnamomea, L. ORDER 110. LYCOPODIACEA. 525, -LYCOPODIUM, L: . lucidulum, Michx. . annotinum, L. . dendroideum, Michx. . Clavatum, L. . complanatum, L. 92 ORDER III, SELAGINELLACEA. 526. SELAGINELLA, Beauv. 1267. S. rupestris, Spring. Rare. Cliffs of Niagara River, near the Devil’s Hole. 1268. S. Apus, Spring. 527. ISOETES, L. 1269. I. echinospora, Durieu, var. Braunii, Engelm. ORDER 112. SALVINIACEA. 528. AZOLLA, Lam. 1270. A. Caroliniana, Willd. Rare. Burnt Ship Bay, Grand Is., Niagara River, Clinton; Niagara Falls, Dr. F% W. Robbins. 93 CLiass IV. ANOGEN &. ORDER 113. MUSCI. 529. SPHAGNUM, Ehrh. 1271. S. cymbifolium, Ehrh. 1272. S. squarrosum, Pers. 1273. S. cuspidatum, Ehrh. Hamburgh, Erie Co. 1274. S. acutifolium, Ehrh. 530. PHASCUM, L. 1275. P. muticum, Schreb. 531. GYMNOSTOMUM, Hedw. 1276. G. curvirostrum, Hedw. Niagara Falls, near the American staircase. 532 WEISIA, Hedw. 1277. W. viridula, Brid. On the edge of a stone quarry east of Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 533. SELIGERIA, Br. and Sch. 1278. S. recurvata, Br. and Sch. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River; Caledonia, Liv. Co. 1279. S. calcarea, Br. and Sch. Devil’s Hole, Niagara Co. 534. CAMPYLOPUS, Brid. 1280. C. viridis, Sulliv. and Lesq. 535. DICRANUM, Hedw. 1281. D. virens, Hedw. 1282. D. varium, Hedw. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo; Portage, Gen. Co. 1288. D. heteromallum, Hedw. 1284. D. montanum, Hedw. ‘“Goat Is., Niagara Falls, Lesquereux,” Sw//ivant. 1285. D. flagellare, Hedw. 1286. D. interruptum, Br. and Sch. 94 1287. D. scoparium, Hedw. Eighteen Mile Creek, Evans, Erie Co.; Corfu, Gen. Co. 1288. D. undulatum, Turn. 1289. D. palustre, Brid. Rare. Whirlpool, Niagara River, American side. 536. LEUCOBRYUM, Hampe. 1290. L. glaucum, L. 537. FISSIDENS, Hedw. 1291. F. minutulus, Sulliv. 1292. F. bryoides, Hedw. In a green-house, Buffalo. 1293. F. taxifolius, Hedw. Niagara Falls, Lesquereux. 1294. F. adiantoides, Hedw. 1295. F. grandifrons, Brid. Niagara Falls, by the American staircase; Goat Is., at the Cascade; Caledonia Creek, Liv. Co., where it grows sub- merged. 538. CONOMITRIUM, Mont. 1296. C. Julianum, Mont. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co. 539. POTTIA, Enbrh. 1297. P. truncata, Br. and Sch. Near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 540. DESMATODON, Brid. 1298. D. arenaceus, Sulliv. and Lesq. Rare. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River; Foster’s Flat, Niagara River; Portage, Wyom. Co. 541. BARBULA, Hedw. 1299. B. unguiculata, Hedw. Near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo; Whirlpool, Niagara River; Portage, Wyom. Co. 1300. B. czspitosa, Schwegr. 1801. B. tortuosa, Web. and Mohr. Niagara Falls. 1302. B. mucronifolia, Schwegr. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River; Portage, Wyom. Co. 95 542. TRICHOSTOMUM, Br. and Sch. 1303. T. tortile, Schrad. 1304. T. pallidum, Hedw. Near the ‘‘ Forks,” Cheektowaga, Erie Co. 543. DIDYMODON, Br. and Sch. 1805. D. rubelhis, Roth. 1306. 1307. 1308. 1809. 1310. 1811. 1312. 1313. 1314. 1815. 1316. 1817. 1318. 1319. D. ie) GOO oOo & Goat Is., Niagara River. luridus, Hornsch. Rare. Niagara Falls, on a dry rock near the shore, from one- eighth to one-fourth of a mile below the American staircase. ‘* This fine species was found by Drummond in 1818 at ‘* Niagara Falls; but had not been detected since that time, ‘‘until 1865, when it was re-discovered as shown above.” CG Hi. Peck, in Reg..Rep., 1866. 544. CERATODON, Brid. . purpureus, Brid. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 545. TETRAPHIS, Hedw. . pellucida, Hedw. Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co. 546. ENCALYPTA, Schrad. . streptocarpa, Hedw. ‘*Counterfeiter’s Ledge,’’ Akron, Erie Co. 547. ORTHOTRICHUM, Hedw. . cupulatum, Hoff. On beech trees, Rose’s Point, Ont.; ‘‘ Niagara Falls, Drum- mond,” Sudliivant. . anomalum, Hedw. Rare. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo; rocks and trees, Niagara Falls. . Strangulatum, Beauv. . Ohioense, Sull. and Lesq. affine, Schrad. . leiocarpum, Br. and Sch. Hutchinsiz, Hook and Tayl. Ludwigii, Schwegr. . crispum, Hedw. Hall’s Station, Niagara Co. . crispulum, Hornsch. Salamanca, Catt. Co. 1820. 1321. 1322. 1828. 13388. 1339. D. Dow w ww 96 548. DRUMMONDIA, Hook. clavellata, Hook. 549. SCHISTIDIUM, Schp. apocarpum, Hedw. . confertum, Funk. 550. HEDWIGIA, Ehbrh. . Ciliata, Ehrh. 551. APHANORHEGMA, Sulliv. . serrata, Sulliv. 552, PHYSCOMITRIUM, Brid. . pyriforme, Brid. 553. FUNARIA, Schreb. . flavicans, Michx. Rare. Buffalo. . hygrometrica, Hedw. var. calvescens, Br. and Sch. Wet, springy places, Buffalo. 554. BARTRAMIA, Hedw. . Muhlenbergii, Schwegr. Niagara Falls. . pomiformis, Hedw. . Gderi, Swartz. Akron, Erie Co.; Devil’s Hole, Niagara River. 555. BRYUM, Dill. . acuminatum, Hoppe and Hornsch. Very rare. ‘‘ Rock City,” near Salamanca, Catt. Co. . nutans, Schreb. . Wahlenbergii, Schwegr. . pyriforme, L. . intermedium, Brid. Lockport, Niagara Co. . bimum, Schreb. Niagara Falls. . roseum, Schreb. . Capillare, Hedw. Buffalo. 97 1340. B. cyclophyllum, Br. and Sch. Caledonia Creek, near Seth Green’s, Liv. Co. 1341. B. turbinatum, Hedw. Very rare. ‘‘ Wet rocks, below Niagara Falls,” Swdiivant. 1342. B. cespiticium, L. 1343. B. atropurpureum, Web. and Mohr. Very rare. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 556. MNIUM, Br. and Sch. 1344. M. serratum, Brid. Not common. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co. 1345. M. lycopodioides, Hook. 1346. M. cuspidatum, Hedw. 1347. M. affine, Bland. 1348. M. spinulosum, Br. and Sch. 1349. M. rostratum, Schwegr. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River. 1350. M. punctatum, Hedw. 557. AULACOMNION, Schweegr. 1351. A. palustre, Schwegr. 558. TIMMIA, Hedw. 1352. T. megapolitana, Hedw. Near Scajauquady’s Creek, Buffalo ; Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, Erie Co. 559. ATRICHUM, Beauv. 1358. A. undulatum, Beauv. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co. 1354. A. angustatum, Beauv. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co. 560. POGONATUM, Beauv. 1855. P. brevicaule, Brid. Boston, Erie Co.; Salamanca, Catt. Co. 50r., POLY TRICHUM, L. 1356. P. formosum, L. 1857. P. juniperinum, Hedw. 1858. P. commune, L. 1359. 1360. 1361. 1362. 1363. 98 562. FONTINALIS, Dill. . antipyretica, L., var. gigantea, Sulliv. Hall’s Station, Niagara Co. ; Salamanca, Catt. Co. . Lescurii, Sulliv. ? Caledonia, Liv. Co. 563. DICHELYMA, Myrin. . capillaceum, Dill. Angola, Erie Co. 564. LEUCODON, Schwegr. . julaceus, Hedw. 565. LEPTODON, Mohr. . trichomitrion, Mohr. 566. ANOMODON, Hook and Tay]l. . viticulosus, Hook and Tayl. Niagara Falls ; Whirlpool, Niagara River, Canadian side. . apiculatus, Br. and Sch. Akron, Erie Co. . obtusifolius, Br. and Sch. . attenuatus, Hartm. 567. LESKEA, Hedw. . polycarpa, Ehrh. . nervosa, Schwegr. Niagara Falls. . rostratra, Hedw. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 568. THELIA, Sulliv. . hirtella, Sulliv. ‘The Plains,” Buffalo. . asprella, Sulliv. 569. PYLAIS/EA, Schp. . intricata, Hedw. . velutina, Schp. 570. HOMALOTHECIUM, Schp. . subcapillatum, Schp. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River. 99 571. PLATYGYRIUM, Schp. 1376. P. repens, Brid. 572. CYLINDROTHECIUM, Schp. 1377. C. cladorrhizans, Hedw. 1878. C. seductrix, Hedw. 573. NECKERA, Hedw. 1379. N. pennata, Hedw. 574. CLIMACIUM, Web. and Mohr. 1380. C. Americanum, Brid. 1381. C. dendroides, Web. and Mohr. 575. HYPNUM, L. 1382. H. tamariscinum, Hedw. 1383. H. delicatulum, C. Mull. 1884. H. minutulum, Hedw. 1385. H. pygmeum, Bryol. Europ. Rare. Foster’s Flat, Niagara River, Ont. 1886. H. gracile, Bryol. Europ. 1387. H. abietinum, L. Niagara Falls and the Whirlpool. 1388. H. triquetrum, L. 1389. B. Blandowii, Web. and Mohr. Rare. Caledonia, Liv. Co. 1390. H. brevirostre, Ehrh. 1391. H. splendens, Hedw. 1392. H. Alleghaniense, C. Mull. Rare. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River. 1393. H. hians, Hedw. 1394. H. Sullivantii, Spruce. 1895. H. strigosum, Hofim. 1396. H. diversifolium, Bryol. Europ. Rare. Near Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 1397. H. serrulatum, Hedw. 1398. H. cylindricarpum, C. Mull. 1899. H. recurvans, Schwegr. 1400. H. cuspidatum, L. 140i. H. Schreberi, Willd. 1402. H. cordifolium, Hedw. H 1403. H. giganteum, Schp. Caledonia Creek, Liv. Co. 100 1404. H. uncinatum, Hedw. 1405. H. revolvens, Swartz. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co,; Caledonia, Liv. Co. 1406. H. aduncum, Hedw.; var. giganteum, Bryol. Europ. Big Bay, Strawberry Is., Niagara River. 1407. var. gracilescens. Wet, marshy grounds, Buffalo. 1408. H. filicinum, L. 1409. H. Crista—Castrensis, L. 1410. H. molluscum, Hedw. 1411. H. imponens, Hedw. 1412. H. reptile, Michx. 1413. H. curvifolium, Hedw. 1414. H. Haldanianum, Grev. 1415. H. rugosum, Ehrh. Rare. Niagara Falls; Whirlpool woods. 1416. H. nitens, Schreb. 1417. H. letum, Brid. 1418. H. acuminatum, Beauv. Rare. Portage, Wyom. Co. 1419. H. rutabulum, L. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 1420. H. plumosum, L. 1421. H. rivulare, Brch. Rare. Devil’s Hole, Niagara River. 1422. H. stellatum, Schreb. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co. 1423. H. polymorphum, Brch. 1424. H. subtile, Hoffm. Whirlpool woods. 1425. H. minutissimum, Sulliv. and Lesq. ‘‘Counterfeiter’s Ledge,’’ Akron, Erie Co. 1426. H. Sprucei, Brch. Goat Is., Niagara Falls, Fames. 1427. H. adnatum, Hedw. 1428. H. serpens, Hedw. 1429. H. radicale, Brid. 1480. H. orthocladon, Beauv. 1431. H. noterophilum, Sulliv. and Lesq. Caledonia, Liv. Co. 101 1432. H. riparium, Hedw. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie_Co. 1433. H. denticulatum, L. 1434. H. Muhlenbeckii, Bryol. Europ. 1435. H. cariosum, Sulliv. ORDER 114. HEPATIC, 576. RICCIA, Mich. 1436. R. natans, L. Burnt Ship Bay, Grand Is., Niagara River. 1487. R. fluitans, L. With 2. fluitans. 1438. R. sorocarpa, Bisch. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo. 577. LUNULARIA, Mich. 1439. L. vulgaris, Mich. * Conservatories, Buffalo. 578. MARCHANTIA, L. 1440. M. polymorpha, L. 579. PREISSIA, Nees. 1441. P. commutata, Nees. Niagara Falls, near the American staircase. 580. FEGETALLA, Raddi. 1442. F. conica, Corda. Goat Is., Niagara Falls; Pt. Colborne, Ont.; Bergen, Gen. Co. 581. ANEURA, Dumortier. 1443. A. palmata, Nees. 582. PELLIA, Raddi. 1444. P. epiphylla, Nees. Smoke’s Creek, W. Seneca, Erie Co. 583. CHILOSCYPUS, Corda. 1445. C. polyanthos, Corda. 584. LOPHOCOLEA, Nees. 1446. L. heterophylla, Nees. Portage, Gen. Co. 102 585. SPHAGNCECETIS, Nees. 1447. S. communis, Nees. Bergen, Gen. Co. 586. JUNGERMANNIA, L. 1448. J. curvifolia, Dickson. 1449. J. bicuspidata, L. Bercen, ‘Gen. Co; 1450. J. Schraderi, Martius. 587. PLAGIOCHILA, Nees and Montague. 1451. P. poreloides, Lindenb. Frenchman’s Creek, Ont. 588. FRULLANIA, Raddi. 1452. F. Eboracensis, Lehm. 589. MADOTHECA, Dumortier. 1458. M. platyphylla, Dumort. 590. RADULA, Nees. 1454. R. complanata, Dumort. 1455. R. pallens, Nees. ? 591. PTILIDIUM, Nees. 1456. P. ciliare, Nees. 592. TRICHOCOLEA, Nees. 1457. T. Tomentella, Nees. Bergen Swamp, Gen. Co.; Whirlpool, Ont. 593. MASTIGOBRYUM, Nees. 1458. M. tridenticulatum, Lindenb. 594. LEPIDOZIA, Nees. 1459. L. reptans, Nees. 103 eraany.- | HAUGEN 7. OrpDER 116. LICHENES. 595. RAMALINA, Ach. 1460. R. calicaris, Fr., var. fraxinea, Fr. 1461. var. farinacea, Fr. 596. CETRARIA, Ach. 1462. C. sepincola, Ach. Lime Lake, Machias, Catt. Co. 1463. C. ciliaris, Ach. 1464. C. lacunosa, Ach. 1465. C. glauca, Ach. 1466. C. Oakesiana, Tuck. 1467. C. juniperina, Ach. Lime Lake, Machias, Catt. Co. 597. EVERNIA, Ach. 1468. E. furfuracea, Mann. 1469. E. prunastri, Ach. 598. USNEA, Ach. 1470. U. barbata, Fr. 1471, var. florida, Fr. 1472. var. hirta, Fr. 1473. var. rubiginea, Michx. 1474. var. dasypoga, Fr. 599. ALECTORIA, Nyl. 1475. A. jubata, Ach. 1476. var. Chalybeiformis, Ach. 1477. var. implexa, Fr. 600. THELOSCHISTES, Tuck. 1478. T. parietinus, Norm., var. lychnea, Schr. 1479. var. polycarpus, Fr. 1480. T. chrysopthalmus, L. Niagara Falls. 1481. candelarius, Ach., var. stellata, Nyl. 601. PARMELIA, De Not. 1482. P. crinita, Ach. 1488. P. perforata, Ach. 1484. 1485. 1486. 1487. 1488. 1489. 1490. 1491. 1492. 1493. 1494. 1495. 1496. 1497. 1498. 1499. 1500. 1501. 1502. 1503. 1504. 1505. 1506. 1507. 1508. 1509. 1510. 1511. 1512. 1513. 1514, 1515. 1516. 1517. ue UU oi Bl * Bs» eg * ka DUD UU UU UY 104 . perlata, Ach, var. olivitorum, Ach. . tiliacea, Ach. Borreri, Turn., var. rudecta, Tuck. saxatilis, Fr. . levigata, Ach. pertusa, Schr. physodes, Ach., var. enteromorpha, Tuck. colpodes, Ach. caperata, Ach. . conspersa, Ach. . Olivacea, Ach. 602. PHYSCIA,. Fr. . Ciliaris, Ach. var. angustata, Tuck. Niagara Falls. . aquila, Nyl. var. detonsa, Tuck. . pulverulenta, Nyl., var. pityrea, Fr. . speciosa, Wulf., var. stellata, Tuck. var. hypoleuca, Ach. var. leucomela, (Escheo.) var. galactophylla, Tuck. . stellaris, Nyl., var. aipola, Schr. var. astroidea, Tuck., tribacia, Fr. . obscura, Nyl. var, Ciliata, Tuck. var. erythrocardia, Tuck. 603... PYXINE; "Fr: . cocoes, Nyl., var. sorediata, Tuck. 604. STICTA, Delis. . pulmonaria, Ach. . glomerulifera, Delis. 605. NEPHROMA, Ach. . levigatum, Ach., var. parile, Ach. . tomentosum, Keerb. var. Helveticum, Schr. 606. PELTIGERA, Fee. . apthosa, Hoffm. . canina, Hoffm. . polydactyla, Hoffm. . rufescens, Hoffm. . horizontalis, Hoffm. 1526. 1527. 1528. 1529. 1530. 153]. 1582. 1533. 1534, 1535. 1536. 1537. 1538. 1539. 1540. 1541. 1542. 1543. 1544. anaaaannn colic oi et acl vuUuUUU UY 105 607. PANNARIA, Delis. . lanuginosa, Kcerb. ‘rubiginosa, Ach. . lurida, Nyl. . tryptophylla, Ach. . microphylla, Del. . leucosticta, Tuck. . Nigra, Huds., Nyl. 608. EPHEBE, Fr. Infertile. Portage, Wyom, Co. 609. SYNALLISSA, Tuck. Infertile. Portage, Wyom. Co. 610. COLLEMA, (Hoff.) Fr. . pycnocarpum, Nyl. cyrtaspis, Tuck. . microphyllum, Ach. . nigrescens, (Huds.) Ach . pulposum, (Bernh.) Ach. . limosum, (Ach.) Nyl. . flaccidum, Ach. 611. LEPTOGIUM, Fr. . lacerum, (Sw.) Fr. . pulchellum, (Ach.) Nyl. . tremelloides, (L. fil.) Fr. . chloromelum, :Sw.) Nyl. . myochroum, (Ehrh.) Scher. var. saturninum, (Dicks.) Tuck. 612. PLACODIUM, (DC.) Neg. and Hepp. . aurantiacum, (Lightf.) Neg. . cerinum, (Hedw.) Neg. var. stillicidiorum, Ach. . rupestre, (Scop.) Nyl. Niagara Falls. . vitellinum, (Ehrh.) Ach. vuUyUy Ww ere Qa © 106 613. LECANORA Ach. . muralis, (Schreb.) Scher. . tartarea, Ach., var. arborea. . subfusca, (L.) Ach. var. Hageni, Ach. var. nigrofusca, Tuck. . Hageni, Ach. Niagara Falls. . albella, Ach., var. angulosa, Fr. var. caesio-rubella, (Ach.) ; Waria, (Ebrh.) Fr. . cinerea, (L.) Sommf. . verrucosa, (Ach.) Laur. . cervina, (Pers.) Sommf. var. squamulosa, Fr. var. pruinosa, Ach. var. privigna, Ach. var. simplex, Kcerb. var. Clavus, DC. 614. RINODINA, Mass. . sophodes, (Ach ) Moss., var. confragosa, Ny]. . Ascociscana, Tuck. . Bischoffii, (Hepp.) Keerb. Williamsville, Erie Co. . constans, Nyl. . milliaria, Tuck. 615., PERTUSARIA. DE: . pertusa, (L.) Ach. leioplaca, Ach. . velata, (Turn.) Nyl. . pustulata, Aug. . globularis, Ach. 616. CONOTREMA, Tuck. . urceolatum, Tuck. 617. GYALECTA, (Ach.j Anzi. . lutea, Dicks. . pineti, Schrad. . cupularis, (Hedw.) Scher. 1576. 1577. 1578. 1601. 1602, 1603. 1604. 1605. 107 618. URCEOLARIA, Flot. U. scruposa, Ach., var. bryophila, Ach. var. ochroleuca, Tuck. 619. MYRIANGIUM, Mont. and Berk. M. Curtissii, Mont. and Berk. 620. STEREOCAULON, Schreb. . S. paschale, Laur. 621. CLADONIA, Hoffm. . C. alcicornis, Fr. . C. pyxidata, (L.) Fr. var. cespiticia, Nyl. . C. cariosa, (Ach.) Spreng. . C. fimbriata, (L.) Fr. . C. gracilis, (L.) Fr. var. verticillata, Fr. var. symphicarpa, Tuck. . C. mitrula, Tuck. . C. furcata, (Huds.) Fr. var. Crispata, Fik. var. cristata, Fr. var. racemosa, Flk. var. subulata, Flk. . C. squamosa, Hoffm. . C. rangiferina, Hoffm. var. sylvatica, L. var. alpestris, L. . C. cornucopioides, Fr. . C. macilenta, Hoffm. . C. cristatella, Tuck. 622. BEOMYCES, : Pers. B. roseus, Pers. 623. BIATORA, Fr. B. Russellii, Tuck. B. coarctata, (Ach.) Th. Fr. B. viridescens, (Schrad.) Fr. B. sanguineo-atra, Fr. 1606. 1607. 1608. 1609. 1610. 1611. 1612. 16138. 1614. 1615. 1616. 1617. 1618. 1619. 1620. 1621. 1622, 1623. 1624. 1625. 1626. 1627. 1628. 1629. 1630. 1631. 1682. 1638. 1634. 1635. 1636. wDnWndnww aie ole Gael alt ad wnwWdww 108 . exigua, (Chaub.) Fr. . uliginosa, (Schrad.) Fr. . atropurpurea, Mass. . hypnophila, Turn. . rubella, (Ehrh.) Rabenh. var. spadicea, Tuck. var. Schweinitzii, Tuck. var. incompta, Nyl. var. inundata, Fr. var. muscorum, Nyl. . chlorantha, Tuck., var. saxicola, Willey. 624. HETEROTHECIUM, Flot. . Sanguinarium, (L.), Flot. 625. LECIDEA, Ach. . albo-cerulescens, Fr. . contigua, Fr. . enteroleuca, Ach. . melancheima, Tuck. . glaucospora, Tuck. 626. BUELLIA, De Not. . atro-alba, (Flot. ) var. chlorospora, Nyl. . parasema, (Ach.) Keerb. . dialyta, Nyl. . myriocarpa, (DC.) Mudd. . turgescens, Ny]. . albo-atra, (Hoffm.) Ny]. 627. OPEGRAPHA, Ach. . varia, (Pers.) Fr. . viridis, Pers. 628. GRAPHIS, Ach. . scripta, (L.) Ach. 629. LECANACTIS, Eschw. . premnea, Ach. var. Chloroconia, Tuck. 630. ARTHONIA, Ach. . lecideela, Nyl. . astroidea, (Ach.) Nyl. 1652. 1653. 1654. 1655. 1656. 1657. 1658. 1659. 1660. 1661. 1662. 1663. OOAaon 109 . punctiformis, Ach. . spectabilis, Flot. 631. MYCOPORUM, Nyl. pycnocarpum, Nyl. 632. CALICIUM, Pers. . brunneolum, Ach. . curtum, Turn. and Borr. . lenticulare, (Hoffm.) Ach. . Curtissii, Tuck. 633. CONIOCYBE, Ach. C. furfuracea, (L.) Ach. QO mmm wm . pallida, (Pers.) Fr. 634. ENDOCARPON, Hedw. . Miniatum, (L.) Scher. . arboreum, Schwein. . hepaticum, Ach. . pusillum, Hedw. 635. TRYPETHELIUM, Spreng. . virens, Tuck. 636. SAGEDIA, Keerb. . oxyspora, (Nyl.) Tuck. 637. STAUROTHELE, Norm. . Drummondii, Tuck. Niagara Falls. 638. VERRUCARIA, Pers. . papillosa, (Ach.) Keerb. . Margacea, (Wahl.) Nyl. . nigrescens, Pers. . virens, Nyl. . muralis, Ach. . pyrenophora, (Ach.) Nyl. 639. PYRENULA, Ach. . thelzna, (Ach.) Tuck. . punctiformis, (Ach.) Neg. - gemmata, (Ach.) Neg. . leucoplaca, (Wallr.) Koerb. . Mitida, Ach. 110 GOR DOR. Tbe. Ew ee BY CHAS. H. PECK, STATE BOTANIST. The following list of FUNGI is based upon specimens collected by Hon. GEORGE W. CLINTON and identified chiefly by me. Many of the species are represented in the Herbarium of the State Cabinet of Natural History by speci- mens contributed by Judge CLINTON, and have been specially noticed in the Annual Reports of the Regents of the University on the condition of the Cab- inet. In view of this fact references are given to places in those Reports where the species have been mentioned. The rapid progress made in the development of mycological science within the few years just past requires numerous changes in nomenclature. The sy- nonymy incident to the changes, and, in a few instances, to errors of identifica- tion, has been given in the list and in a few cases extended even beyond its connection with the Reports mentioned. Co Eve SUB-ORDER 7. HY MENOMYCETES:; 640. AGARICUS, L. § 1. AMANITA, Fr. 1664. A. vaginatus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 69. Woods. 1665. A. phalloides, Fr.. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 69. Woods. DBE PIOT AMES: 1666. A. procerus, Scop, Reg. Rep. 23, p. 71. Woods and fields. 1667. A. Friesii, Lasch. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 49. Woods. 1668. A. acutesquamosus, Weinm. - Reg. Rep. 23, p. 71. In a grapery. In the second edition of Epicrisis, Fries makes this a subspecies of the preceding, and indeed the American specimens of the two forms run suspiciously near to each other. 1669. A. cristatus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 72. In a grapery, Feb. and March. 1670. A. Americanus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 71. Grassy ground, rarely on stumps. 1671. A. cepzstipes, Sow. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 92. Tan bark in Hon. William G. Fargo’s greenhouse. 1672. var. luteus, Fr. With the typical form. 1673. A. 1674, A. 8 3, 1675. A. g 4, 1676. A. 1677. A. 1678. A. g 5. 1679. A. 1680. A. 1681. A. 1682. A. 1683. A. 1684. A. 1685. A. mie] granulosus,.Batsch. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 72: ibid. 24, p. 102. Woods and open places. The forms A. carcharias and A. amianthinus, which in the first edition of Epicrisis are given as subspecies of 4. granulosus, in the second, are raised to the rank of species. The latter occurs in the eastern and northern parts of the State and will probably be found in the western part also. maucinoides, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 66. (A. maucinus, Fr. Reg. ee 23) P. 72.) Fields and grassy places. ARMILLARTIA, Fr. melleus, Vahl. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 73. Woods and fields, especially about stumps. TRICHOLOMA, Fr. variegatus, Scop. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 74. Woods and pastures, about stumps. multipunctus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 73. Old logs in woods. personatus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 75. Woods and pastures. EET OC iL, Fr: nebularis, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 76. Pine woods. clavipes, Pers. (A. carinosior, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 76. C. pinus, Frost, Cat. and Ms.) Pine woods. Adirondackenis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 77. Fallen leaves in woods. Poculum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 77. Decaying wood in woods. This scarcely differs from A. cyathiformis, Fr., except in not having the stem ‘“‘ fibrillose- reticulated;”’ but as that is given as an essential mark of the species, it seems best to consider the American plant distinct. infundibuliformis, Schaeff. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 76. Pine woods, etc. metachrous, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 78. Pine woods. illudens, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 77. Decaying wood and stumps. 1686. A. 1687. A. 1692. A. 1693. A. 1694. A. 1697. A. 1698..A. 1699. A. 1700. A. 1701. A. 112 laccatus, Scop. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 77: ibid. 31, p. 54. Damp woods and open places. An extremely variable species. Small forms are very unlike the large ones in appearance, but intermediate forms connect them too closely for specific separation. Large forms sometimes approach very near the next species. In both the lamelle are not infrequently as distinctly emarginate as in species of Zvicholoma. ochropurpureus, Berk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 77: ibid, 31, p. 34. Thin woods and open places. COLLV BIA, Ve: radicatus, Relh. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 79. Woods, especially of beech. . platyphyllus, Pers. (4. hordus, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 25, p. 73. Woods, especially about stumps and logs. . velutipes, Curt. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 79. Decaying wood and stumps. . dryophilus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 79. Woods, groves and pastures. myriadophyllus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 75. Decaying wood in woods. cirrhatus, Schum. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 80. Vegetable mold and decaying fungi. tuberosus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 80. Vegetable mold and decaying fungi. MYCENA, Fr. purus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 82. Pine woods. galericulatus, Scop. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 81. Decaying wood and ground in woods or damp places. epipterygius, Scop. Reg. Rep. 23, p 83. Woods. Leaianus, Berk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 62. Decaying beech logs and branches. leptophyllus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 63. Mossy logs in woods. subincarnatus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 83. Under pine trees. corticola, Schum. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 84. Mossy trunks of living elm, chestnut and apple trees. This fungus revives on the application of moisture, thereby indi- cating an affinity with species of AZarasmius, 113 § 8. OMPHALIA. Fr. 1702. A. Campanella, Batsch. Reg..Rep. 23, p 85. Decaying wood in woods and open places. 1703. A. Fibula. Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 86. Mossy ground in woods and old fields. 1704. A. gracillimus, Weinm. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 76. Fallen leaves and twigs in woods. § 9. PLEUROTUS, Fr. 1705. A. sapidus, Kalchbr. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 38. Decaying wood, stumps and trunks of trees. The spores ot this fungus are lilac-tinted when caught on white paper, but on a dark back-ground they appear sordid-white. The spores of A. ostreatus are said to be white. It is probable that these species are frequently confused. I am not sure that we have the true white-spored A. ostreatus. 1706. A. salignus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 77. Mossy base of trees. 1707. A. petaloides, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 77. Old logs and stumps. 1708. A. serotinus, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 54. (P. serotinoides, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 86. Old logs in woods. This is a mere form of the preceding species, differing chiefly in wanting the squamulose points on the stem. 1709. A. porrigens, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 64. Decaying wood in woods. 1710. A. nidulans, Pers. (Panus dorsalis, Bosc.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 81; 30, ps 75, Decaying wood in woods. A. nidulans, Pers., and Panus dorsalis, Bosc., have evidently been confused, if indeed they are really distinct species. The specimen of ‘‘ Panus dor- salts, Bosc.” in Ravenel’s Fung. Car. Exsic. II, No. 13, is clearly not distinct from A. wzidulans, Pers. Our specimens have the beautiful incarnate-colored spores attributed by Fries to A. nidulans. 1711. A. atroczruleus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 77. Decaying wood. 1712. A. applicatus, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 78. Decaying wood. 1713. A. striatulus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 39. Decaying pine wood. 8 10.0 VOLVARTIAY Fe. 1714. A. bombycinus, Scheff. Dead spots in maple trees. S41. PLOTS, Fe 1715. A. cervinus, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 87. Decaying wood and stumps. 1716. A. admirabilis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 64. Old logs in woods. S12. ZN TOLOMA, Be. 1717. A. Grayanus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 64. Sts. “CLI TOPILGS, Fe. 1718. A. abortivus, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 66. Woods. oa) ZAPTONIA, Fr. 1719. A. asprellus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 66. Swamps and sphagnous marshes. S°1b. “CLAUDOPTS, Sm. 1720. A. variabilis, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 69. Decaying wood. & 162 "PHOLIOTA, Yt 1721. A. adiposus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. go. Decaying wood. 1722. A. squarrosus, Mull. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 67. Decaying wood. 81%. HEBELOMA, Fr. 1728. A. communis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 106: ibid. 30, p. 70. Woods and open places. = 18... ZVOCYBE,. Fr: 1724. A. subochraceus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 95. Groves and open places. 1725. A. Colvinii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 49. Sandy beach of the lake. § 19. FLAMMULA, Fr. 1726. A. spumosus, Fr. (A. Aolychbrous, Berk.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. gI. Pastures, fields and borders of woods. § 20. MAUCORIA, Fr. 1727. A. semiorbicularis, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 93. Woods and fields. 1728. A. autumnalis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 92. Decaying wood in woods. 115 Sal, GALZERA, Fr. 1729. A. sphagnorum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 94. Sphagnous marshes. Bae. CREPIDOTUS, Fr. 1730. A. dorsalis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 69. Decaying wood. 1731. A. fulvotomentosus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 57. Decaying wood. meas. LSALLIOTA, Fr. 1732. A. silvaticus, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 59: ibid. 28, p. 85. Woods. § 24. STROPHARIA, Fr. 1733. A. semiglobatus, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 98. | Dung and mushroom beds. § 25. HYVYPHOLOMA, Fr. 1734. A. sublateritius, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 54. (A. perplexus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 99.) Old logs and stumps. The differences between A. sudblateritius and A. perplexus are so slight that it seems best to unite them. 1735. A. appendiculatus, Bull. (4. cernuus, Mull.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 100. Decaying wood in woods and open places. 1736. A. incertus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 4o. Copses and grassy places. § 26. PANAZOLUS, Fr. 1737. A. campanulatus, L. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 102. Dung heaps. 1738. A. papilionaceus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. tot. Dung heaps and rich soil. 647, COPRINUS, Fr: 1739. C. comatus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 103. Rich or manured ground. 1740. C. atramentarius, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 79: ibid. 24, p. 102. Rich or manured ground. 1741. C. tomentosus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 104. Dung heaps. 1742. C. semilanatus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 71. Dung heaps and rich ground. 1743. C. niveus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 104. Dung heaps. 1744, 1745. 1746. 1747. 1748. 1749. 1750. 1751. 1782. 1757. 116 . micaceus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 23, p. ro4. On and about old stumps. 642. CORTINARIUS, Fr. . Wernalis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 11. Wet ground in woods and pastures. 643. PAXILLUS, Fr. . atrotomentosus, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 79. Decaying logs and stumps in woods. . porosus, Berk, Ground and decaying wood. 644. ‘(HYGROPHORUS, Fr. . ceraceus, Wulf. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 113. Open woods. . Mminiatus, Fr. Woods andswamps. I suspect that 1. congelatus, Reg. Rep. 23, p. 114, is a mere form of this species. . eburneus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 64. Open woods. 645. LACTARIUS, Fr. . volemus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 116. Woods and open places. Fries and other continental authors write the specific name ‘‘ volemus,”’ but some English authors write it ‘‘ volemum.” . camphoratus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 117. Woods. 646. CANTHARELLUS, Adans. . Cibarius, Fr. Keg. Rep. 23, 9. 122: Woods and grassy places. . aurantiacus, Wulf. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 123. Damp woods. . floccosus, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 122. Woods. - minor, Pk. ‘Reg. Rep. 23, p. 122. Thin woods. 647. MARASMIUS, Fr. . oreades, Bolt. Reg Rep. 23, p. 124. Grassy fields, roadsides, etc. 1762. 1763. 1764. 1765. 1766. 1767. 1768. 1769. 1770. 1771. 1772. 117 . archyropus, Pers. Woods. . erythropus, Fr. (JZ. plancus, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 125. Woods. . rotula, Scop. Reg. Rep 23, p. 125. Dead leaves and sticks. . Campanulatus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 126. Dead leaves and sticks. This may be only a form of J. siccus, Schw., from which, if we may rely on Schweinitz’s description, it differs in its smaller size, paler stem and not venose lamelle. . subvenosus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 128. Fallen leaves of poplar. . resinosus, Pk. (J/. decurrens, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. 77. Fallen leaves and ground. The name J/. decurrens, being pre- occupied, J7. restmosus is applied to our plant instead of it. . elongatipes, Pk. (JV. longipes, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 66. Fallen leaves in woods. JW. lJongipes having been previously employed in connection with another species, J7/. elongatipes is substituted as the name of our plant. . cespitosus, Pk. Rep. Rep. 26, p. 65. Decaying wood and stumps. .Mminutulus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 97. Dead ash leaves. 648. LENTINUS, Fr. . lepideus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 126. Decaying wood and stumps. . Lecomtei, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 80: ibid. 24, p. 103. Decaying wood and stumps. . vulpinus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 80. Trunks of ash trees. 649. PANUS, Fr. . Stypticus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 81. Decaying wood. . operculatus, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 97: ibid. 3c, p. 71. Dead bark of alders, etc. 650. TROGIA, Fr. . crispa, Pers. (Cantharellus crispus, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 80: 23, p. 123. Dead trunks, stumps and branches. he CABS 1774. L. 17d. (L: 1776. LL. Mi. S. 1778. B, 1779. B. 1780. B. 118 alni, Pk. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 54. (Piicatura alni, Pk.) 24, p. 76. Reg. Rep. Dead alders. Merulins niveus, Fr., (Epicrisis, Edition II, p. 592,) is probably the same species, but its affinity appears to me to be with species of Zvogza rather than with those of Merulius. 651. LENZITES, Fr. betulina, L. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 81. Decaying wood. sepiaria, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 81. Decaying wood. JZ. sefiaria usually occurs on trunks of acerose trees and Z. vzadis on trunks of frondose trees, but sometimes both depart from their usual habitat. vialis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 67. Decaying wood. 652. SCHIZOPHYLLUM; ‘Fr: commune, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 81. Decaying wood and branches. 653. BOLETUS, Fr. luteus, L. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 128. Sandy Soil. flavidus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 129. Woods and open places. strobilaceus, Scop. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 132. Woods and open places. 654.0 POLY PORUS, fr. MESOP US. ovinus, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 81. Pine woods. . brumalis, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Decaying wood. . perennis, L. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Woods and open places. . Morgani, Frost Ms. Woods. § 2. 1785. P. 1796. P 1797. P. 1798. P. 1799. P. 1800. P. 1801. P. 119 ' PLEUROP US. picipes, Fr. Reg Rep. 25, p. 82. Decaying wood. lucidus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Decaying wood of hemlock. MERISMA. giganteus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Base of trees. frondosus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 78. Decaying wood. sulfureus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Decaying wood. APUS. lacteus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Old logs. czsius, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79. Decaying wood and shrubs. gilvus, Schw. Reg. Red. 22, p. 82. Decaying wood. . fumosus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79. Decaying wood. . adustus, Willd. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Decaying wood. . Nigropurpurascens, Schw. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 75. Decaying wood. Gleoporus nigropurpurascens, Schw. (Rep. 22, p. 84) and Gleoporus conchoides, Mont., are other names of this species. pubescens, Fr. (P. Sullivantii, Mont.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Decaying wood. resinosus, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. (P. rubiginosus, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79.) Decaying wood. albellus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 45. Decaying wood of birch. betulinus, Bull. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79. Decaying wood of birch. applanatus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. Decaying wood. fomentarius, L. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. Decaying wood. 1802. 1808. 1804. 1805. 1806. 1807. 1808. 1809. 1810. 1811. 1812. 1813. 1814, 1415. 1816. 1817. 1818. 1819. P. r. P. 120 . igniarius, L. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. Decaying wood. . conchatus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 08. Decaying ash wood. . salicinus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23;'p. 52. Decaying birch wood. . marginatus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79. Decaying wood. . Cinnabarinus, Jacq. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83, Decaying wood. This species and Polyporus perennis are referred by some mycologists to the genus 77vametes. . biformis, Klotsch. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. (P. Carvoliniensis, B. and G,, Reg. Rep. 22;-p.'65.) Decaying wood. . hirsutus, Wulf. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. Decaying wood. . abietinus, Dicks. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Decaying wood of acerose trees. . perzamenus, Fr. (7. faceratus, Berk., Reg. Rep. 22, po egies elongatus, Berk., Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79.) Decaying wood. . versicolor, L. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Decaying wood. . conchifer, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 69. Decaying wood. . virgineus, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Decaying wood. . scutellatus, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 83. Decaying wood of alder and witch hazel. . vulgaris, Fr. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 98. Decaying wood. . Gordoniensis, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 70. Decaying wood. vaporarius, Pers. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 84. Decaying wood, Vaillantii, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79. Decaying wood. salvie, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 79. Decaying wood. 1827. 1828. 1829. 1830. 1831. 1882. 1833. 121 . vesiculosus, B. andC. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 79. Decaying wood. . callosus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 46. Decaying wood . obducena, Pers, Reg. Rep. 30, p. 46. Decaying wood. Samgusacus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 37: Decaying wood. . farinellus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 46. Decaying wood. . nitidus, Fr. (7. Armeniacus, Berk.) Reg. Reg. 26, p. 70. Decaying wood. . ferruginosus, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 70. Decaying wood. wagcariatus, A.andS. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 98. Decaying wood. . rhodellus, Fr. Decaying Wood. Petrenuvatus, Pk. Keg. Rep. 26. p. 7o. Decaying wood. This scarcely differs from the preceding except in its smaller pores. It is perhaps a mere variety. 655. TRAMETES, Fr. . mollis, Sommf. (Hexagona carbonaria, B. and C.) Reg. Rep. 26. pe 70, Decaying wood. 656;. DACDALEA, Fr. . unicolor, Fr. (D. cinerea, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Decaying wood. . confragosa, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Lenzites Crategi, Berk., (Report 22, p. 81) and Zvrametes ru- bescens, A. and S., are regarded as mere varieties of this fungus. See Report 30, pp. 71-74. 657. FAVYOLUS, Fr. . canadensis, Klotsch. (7. Zuzopeus, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 52, Polyp- orus Boncheanus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82; 26, p. go.. Dead branches of Hickory and beech. For the identification of our specimens I am indebted to the Rev. C. Kalchbrenner, 122 the eminent mycologist of Hungary. The species is vari- able (see Report 26, p. go), and the American forms have been generally referred to Favolus Europeus and Polyporus Boncheanus, Under the former name it has recently been distributed by Mr. Ellis in N. A. Fungi Exsiccati, Cent. VII, No, 604. 658. MERULIUS, Fr. 1834. M. tremellosus, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Decaying Wood. 1835. M. lacrymans, Wulf. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 82. Garden pot in stove. 1886. M. bellus, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 99. Decaying wood. 1837. M. porinoides, Fr. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 99. Decaying wood. 650: -FISPULINA; Bull 1838. F. hepatica, Huds. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 84. Stumps and base of oak and chestnut trees. 660. HYDNUM, L. 1839. H. ferrugineum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24 p. 80. Open woods. 1840. H. coralloides, Scop. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 85. Decaying wood. 1841. H. erinaceum, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 85. Decaying wood. 1842. H. ochraceum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 85. Decaying wood. 1848. H. septentrionale, Fr. (4. cirrhatum, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. Decaying wood. 1844. H. Himantia, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 85. Half buried sticks. 1845. H. sulphureum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 71. Decaying wood. 1846. H. cinnabarinum, Schw. Under side of pine logs. 1847. H. fuscoatrum, Fr. Old logs in woods. 123 1848. H. mucidum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 85. Old logs. 661. TREMELLODON, Pers. 1849. T. gelatinosum, Scop. (Hydum gelatinosum, Scop.) Reg. Rep. 22. p. 85 Decaying wood in woods. 662. IRPEX, Fr. 1850. I. lacteus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 99. Decaying wood. 1851. I. Tulipifere, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 85. Decaying wood. 1852. I. cinnamomeus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. Decaying wood. 663... PHLEBIA,, Fr. 1853. P. zonata, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Poplar wood and bark. 1854. P. radiata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Trunks of cultivated cherry. 664. GRANDINIA, Fr. 1855. G. membranacea, G. and C. Decaying wood. 665. ODONTIA, Fr. 1856. O. fimbriata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood. 666. KNEIFFIA, Fr. 1857. K. setigera, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood. 1858. K. candidissima, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood. 667:- CRATERELLUS, Fr. 1859. C. cornucopioides, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. Damp places in woods. 1860. C. lutescens, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 81. Damp woods and swamps. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 124 668. THELEPHORA, . Ebrh. . Willeyi, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 71. Woods. . Schweinitzii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 67. (7. pallida, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 80. Woods and fields. TZelephora pallida, Pers , has priority over Telephora pallida, Schw., hence the latter name cannot stand. I have therefore substituted another name for Schweinitzi’s species. . sebacea, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 81. Incrusting grasses and low plants. . pedicellata, Schw. Twigs and branches of alders. 669. STEREUM; Fr. . purpureum, Pers. Reg: Rep. 22;-p.86:. ibid,30, p..75. Dead trees and branches. . versicolor, Fr. (S. fasciatum, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. Decaying wood. . hirsutum, Willd. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. Decaying wood. . spadiceum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. Decaying wood. . complicatum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. Decaying wood. . striatum, Fr. Reg Rep. 22, p. 86. (Thelephora siricea, Schw.) Decaying wood. . rugosum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Old logs and trees. . Curtisii, Berk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Oak trees and branches. . albobadium, Schw_ Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood. . candidum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 52. Bark of trees. In Syn. Fung. Car., Schweinitz described this fungus under the name Zhelephora candida, (1061.) In the same work he described another fungus under the name Merisma candida. (1069). In his Syn. Fung. North Amer- ica, he placed both species in the genus Thelephora and 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 125 changed the name of the former to 7helephora candidissima. But inasmuch as the present classification again places the two species in different genera, the one in Thelephora, the other in Stereum, we have thought best to adopt the older name for this fungus. frustulosum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. Decaying wood. . acerinum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. Bark of red cedar. 670. HYMENOCH ATE, Lev. . rubiginosa, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. This and the two following species were reported as members of the genus Stereum. . tabacina, Sow. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 86. . corrugata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 53. . spreta, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 47. 671. CORTICIUM, Fr. - Cinereum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. Dead branches. . auberianum, Mont. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 81. Dead bark. . lilacino-fuscum, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 99. Dead bark. . Sambuci, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 48. Dead stems of elder. . polyporoideum, B. and C. Old logs. . leve, Pers. Old logs. . incarnatum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood and branches. . scutellare, B. and C. (C. Mguidamberis, B. and C.) Reg. Rep. 24, p, 61. Dead bark and branches. . sulfureum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 46. Decaying wood. . czruleum, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 48. Decaying wood. * 126 1891. C. bicolor, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 72. Decaying wood. 1892. C. Martianum, B. and C. Decaying wood. 1893. C. salicinum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 81. (Zxidia cinnabarina, B. and C.) Rep. Rep.'22, p.ibe. Dead willows. 1894. C. amorphum, Pers. (Wodularia balsamicola, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. 96. Dead bark of balsam fir. 1895. C. Oakesii, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. Bark of oak, ash, etc. 672, SC¥PHELLA, - Ps: 1896. C. fulva, B. and R. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 83. Dead alders. 673. SOLENIA, Pers. 1897... S. candida, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p.i95- Decaying wood. 1898. S. fasciculata, Pers. Decaying wood. 1899. S. ochracea, Hoffm. Reg. Rep 25, p. 83. Decaying wood. 1900. S. anomala, Pers. (Peziza anomala, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Decaying wood and bark. 674. CLAVARIA, L. 1901. C. Kunzei, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 81. Woods. 1902. C. tetragona, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. Woods. 1903. C. pyxidata, Pers. Woods. 1904. C. aurea, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. Woods. 1905. C. spinulosa, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 82. Woods. 1906. C. apiculata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. Decaying wood. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. 1918. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919. 1920. 1921. 197 Damp woods and Swamps. Damp woods and Swamps. . pistillaris, L. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 53. Woods. Woods. . fistulosa, Fr. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 72. Woods. . pulchra, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 53. Woods and damp places. . mucida, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. Damp decaying wood. 675. CALOCERA, Fr. . viscosa, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. Decaying wood. Decaying wood. Decaying wood. 676. TYPHULA, Pers. . fusiformis, Sow. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 53. . inequalis, Mull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. . Ligula, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. . cornea, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. . palmata, Schum. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 82. . muscicola, Pers. (Pistillaria muscicola, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87. Mosses, especially Climactum Americanum. 677.. PHYSALACRIA, Pk. Decaying wood and bark. 678: TREMELLA, Dill. Dead spruce and pine. Decaying wood. . albida, Huds. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 83. Decaying wood. . aurantia, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. . mesenterica, Retz. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. . inflata, Schw. (J/itrula inflata, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 27, p. 47. 1922. 1922. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 9 128 . foliacea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood. . frondosa, Fr. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 72. Decaying wood. . vesicaria, Bull. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 53. Damp shaded ground. 679. EXIDIA, Fr. . glandulosa, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. Dead trunks and branches. . repanda, Fr. Dead trunks and branches. 680. .NAUIMATELIA,. Fr, . nucleata, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 83. Dead trunks and branches. 681. “GUEPINIA,: Fr. spathularia, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 80. Decaying wood. 682;- DETIOLA, Fr. . radicata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 27, p. Ior. Decaying pine wood. 683. DACRYMYCES, Nees. ; Stillatus, Nees. Res. Reép:.22,'p.\88. Decaying wood. . deliquescens, Duby. (D. ¢ortus Fr.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. Decaying wood. . fragiformis, Nees. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 101. Decaying wood. . minor, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 49, Decaying wood. 684. EXOBASIDIUM, Wor. . Cassandre, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 46. Living leaves of Cassandra calyculata. 129 SUB-ORDER 22 GASTEROMYCETES. 685. PHALLUS, L. 1935. P. Ravenelii, B. & C. Woods. 686. CLATHRUS, Mich. 1936. C. cancellatus, L. Ground. 687. TULOSTOMA, Pers. 1937. T. mammosum, Fr. Sandy soil. 688. GEASTER, Mich. 1988. G. saccatus, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 53. Woods. 689. BOVISTA, Dill. 1939. B. plumbea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. Grassy fields. 690. LYCOPERDON, Pers. 1940. L. giganteum, Batsch. Fields and gardens. 1941. L. cyathiforme, Bosc. (ZL. giganteum, Batsch.) Reg. Rep. 23, p, 53; (ZL. albopurpureus, Frost Cat.) Fields and pastures. 1942. L. pedicellatum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 73. Decaying wood and ground in woods. 1943. L. Wrightii, B. & C. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. Fields and grassy places. 1944. L. gemmatum, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. Ground and old stumps. 1945. L. pyriforme, Scheff. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 88. Ground and decaying wood. 1946. L. pusillum, Fr. Fields and pastures. 1947. 1948. 1949, 1950. 1951. 1982. 1958. 1954, 1955. 1956. 130 691. SCLERODERMA, Pers. . vulgare, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 89. Ground and decaying wood. . bovista, Fr. Ground. 692. “PEHYSA RUN Pers: . Cinereum, Batsch. (Didymium cinereum, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 53. Moss, grass, bark, etc. . contextum, Pers. (Diderma favidum, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 28, p. 54. Decaying wood. . Sinuosum, Bull. (Angioridium sinuosum, Grev.) Reg. Rep. 26, p- 75. : Moss, sticks, etc. 693. LTILMADOCHE, Fr: . nutans, Pers. (Physarum nutans, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 89. Decaying wood. 604. CRATERIUM, Trent. . leucocephalum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 75. Moss, sticks, etc. 695. BADHAMIA, Berk. . rubiginosa, Chev. (Crotereum obovatum, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 75- Decaying wood and leaves. 696. DIDYMIUM, Schrad. » Cxitninm, Pk. “Reg: Rep. 31, p.4it. Ash wood. 697° FULIGO) Hall: . varians, Sommf. ,(“¢halium septicum, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 89. “E, vaporarium, Fr. Decaying wood. etc. Tan bark in stoves. 698. CHONDRIODERMA. Rost. . testaceum, Fr. (Ciderma Marie-Wilsoni, Clinton.) Reg. Rep. 26, Pp. 74. Mosses, stems and Leaves. 131 1958. C. spumarioides, Fr. (Didermia farinaceum, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 74. Leaves and bark. 699. LEOCARPUS, Lk. 1959. L. fragilis, Dicks. (Z. vermicosus, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 53. Sticks, leaves and wood. 700. DIACHAA, Fr. 1960. D. leucopoda, Bull. (2. elegans, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 54. Leaves, moss, etc , living or dead. 701. STEMONITIS, Gled. 1961. S. fusca, Roth. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 84. Decaying wood. 1962. S. ferruginea, Ehrh. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 89. Decaying wood. 7c2. COMATRICHA, Preuss. 1963. C. typhina, Roth. (Stemonitis typhoides, DC.) Reg. Rep. 25, p. 83. Decaying wood. 703. LAMPRODERMA, Rost. 1964. L. physaroides, A. & S. Reg. Rep. 209, p. 47. Decaying wood. 1965. L. arcyrioides var. iridea, Cke. Dead branchlets of Vitis. 704. TUBULINA, Pers. 1966. T. cylindrica, Bull. (Zicea cylindrica, Bull.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 76. Decaying wood. 705. LRICHIA, Hail. 1967. T. chrysosperma, Bull. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 84. Decaying wood. 1968. T. varia, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 84. Decaying wood. 1969. T. fallax, Pers. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 50. Decaying wood. 1970. 1971. 1972. 1978. 1974. 1975. 1976. 1Ot 1. 1978. 1979. 1980. 1981. 132 706. ARCYRIA, Hill. . punicea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 84. Decaying wood. . incarnata, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 84. Decaying wood. . Cinerea, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p.89. (A. digitata, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 23, P- 53+ Decaying wood. 707. HEMIARCYRIA, Rost. . Clavata, Pers. (7Zvichia clavata, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 89. Decaying wood. . rubiformis, Pers. (7Zvichia rubiformis, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 89. (Z. pyriformis, Hoff.) Reg. Rep. 25, p. 84. Decaying wood. . serpula, Scop. (7Z7vichia serpula, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. 84. Decaying wood. 708, » PERICH ENA, fr. . irregularis, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 50. Decaying wood and bark. . cespitosa, Pk. (Physarum cespitosum, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 75: ibid. 28, p. 85. Decaying wood. 709... LYCOGALA, Mich: . epidendrum, Bux. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 89. Decaying wood. 710. PI VCHO@GASTER, Ca: , albus, Cd,’ Reg. Rep, 22,(p. 00; Decaying wood. 711, CYATHUS, Pers. . striatus, Hoffm. Reg Rep. 23, p. 54. Decaying wood and sticks. . vernicosus, DC. (C. campanulatus, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 22. p. go. Ground, manured places, etc. 1984. 1985. 1986. 1987. 1988. 1989. 1990. 1991. 1992. 1993. 1994, 133 712. CRUCIBULUM, Tul. . vulgare, Tul. Reg. Rep. 22, p. go. Decaying wood. 713. SPHAEROBOLUS, Tode. . Stellatus, Tode. Spent hops and decaying wood. Sup-Orper 3. CONTIOMYCETES. 714. SACTDIUM, Nees: jemi, Fr. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 43. Dead balsam-fir leaves. 715. -PHOMA, Fr. . nebulosum, Berk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 47. Dead stems of nettle. . Mariz, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 55. Living branches of Lonicera Tatarica. . lineolatum, Desm. (P/homa strobilima, P. and C.) Reg. Rep. 30, p. 51. Pine cones. . stercoraria, P.andC. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 51. Dung of geese. . longissimum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. gg. Dead stems of Chenopodium album, . Verbascicola, Schw. (Spheria verbascicola.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 100. Dead stems of Verbascum Thapsus. . hysteriellum, P. and C. Dead stems of herbs. 716. PECKIA, Clinton. . Sarraceniz, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 47. Dead stems of Sarracenia purpurea. . Clintonii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 47. Dead leaves of Smzilacina trifolia. 717. CRYPTOSPORIUM, Kunze. . Noveboracense, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 47. Bark of Adzes balsamea. 1995. 1996. 1997. 1998. 1999. 2000. 2001. 2004, 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 134 . Scirpi, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 84. Leaves of Scirpus. 718. GELATINOSPORIUM, Pk. . betulinum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 84. Dead branches of Betula lenta. Probably Spheronema seria- tum, B, and C., is the same species, . abietinum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 84. Dead branches of Adzes Canadensis. 719. SPHAZRONEMA, Tode. . subtile, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 85. Decaying wood. . Robiniz, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 51. Dead twigs of 7?/a and Robinia. . Fraxini, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 71. (S. spiva, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 54.) Dead branches of ash. . Persice, Fr. (Sphorocybe Persice, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 61. Dead bark of cherry and peach trees. 720; SPREE ROPSIS sles. . quercina, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 86. Dead branches of oak. . Sumachi, Schw. (S. pulchella, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 86. Spheria Sumachi, Schw.) Dead branches of Rhus glabra. . Maclure, Cke. Dead branches of Osage orange. . Menispermi, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 86. Dead stems of AZenispermum Canadense. . Clintonii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 55. Decorticated maple. . Wilsoni, Clinton. (S. punctum, C. and E.) Reg. Rep. 28, p. 55. Living stems of Lovicera flava. . Squieriz, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 55. Dead stems of Aristolachia. . Syringe, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 52. Dead twigs of Syringa vulgaris, 2011. 2012. 20138. 2u14. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2025. W 135 . Pennsylvanica, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 51. Dead twigs of ash. . Malorum, Berk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 85. Decaying apples. pulchrispora, P. and C. Dead stems of Polygonum. 721. “DIPLODIA, Fr. . vulgaris, Lev. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 76. Decaying wood. . Herbarum, Lev. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 56. Dead stems of herbs. . Viticola, Desm. Reg. Rep. 22, p. go. Dead stems of Vitis. . thujina, P. andC. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 52. Wood of Thuja occidentals. 722. HENDERSONIA, Berk. . Marie, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 57. Living stems of Lovzicera flava. . Peckii, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 56. Living stems of Lonicera flava. . Sarmentorum, West. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 56. Dead grape vines. . Desmazierii, Mont. (4. Platani, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 25, p. 86. Bark of Platanus occidentalis. . Colutez, P. and C. Twigs of Colutea arborescens. 723. VERMICULARIA, Tode. . dematium, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 86. Dead stems and leaves. . coptina, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 58. Dead or dying leaves of Coptis trifolia. . concentrica, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 47. Languishing leaves of 772//ium. . albomaculata, Schw. Leaves of Smilax herbacea. 2081. 2082. 2038. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 20388. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 136 . Petiolorum, Schw Dead petioles. . trichella, Grev. / Reg. Rep. 31, p. 43. Ivy leaves. - compacta, C. and E. Dead grape vine. . Balsamitz, Schw. Dead stems of /mpatiens. . Polygonati, Schw. Dead stems of Polygonatum. 724, DISCOSTA, “Lib: . artocreas, I'r:, .Res, Rep:24,)p. 86: Dead leaves. . rugulosa, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 48. Dead leaves of Carya alba. 425. SEPTORIA, Fr. . Nabali, 'B: and’C.. Reg... Rep.-24,.p: 87. Leaves of Vadalus. . Polygonorum, Desm. Leaves of Polygonum orientale. . Rhoidis; Band C. GRese. Repi2s, pi 57: Leaves of Rhus typhina. . Rubi, West. | (S.. #ud:, B. and C.)* Reg. Rep.s3,p. 54. Leaves of Rubus strigosus, villosus, etc. . Liriodendri, B and Cr “Reg: Repy 235 5p..54: Leaves of Liviodendron Tulipifera. Ihave seen no description of this species. The next following species appears also to have a mere catalogue or manuscript name. . Verbascicola, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 57. Leaves of Verbascum Blattaria. . Lobeliw, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 87. Leaves of Lobelia. . Verbene, D. and R. Reg. Rep. 27, p. Iot. Leaves of Verbena hastata. . viride-tingens, Curt. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 55. Leaves of Adium tricoccum. . mirabilis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 87. Fronds of Onoclea sensibilis. 157 2043. S. Wilsoni, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 57. Leaves of Chelone glabra. 2044. S. Scrophulariz, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 57. Leaves of Scvophularia nodosa. 2045. S. sambucini, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 57. Leaves of Sambucus Canadensis. 2046. S. Coptidis, B. and C. Leaves of Coptis trifolia. 2047. S. Polygalz, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 48. Leaves of Polygala paucifolia. 2048. S. emaculata, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 48. Leaves of Lathyrus palustris. 2049. S. Erigerontis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 87. Leaves of Lrigeron strigosum and annuum. 2050. S. Violw#, West. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 87. Leaves of Viola cucullata, 2051. S. Dianthi, Desm. Leaves of Dianthus barbatus. 2052. S. phlyctzenoides, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 87. Dead stems of herbs. 2053. S. salicina, Pk. Reg, Rep. 25, p. 87. Leaves of Populus balsamifera, 2054. S. Waldsteiniez, P.& C. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 43. Leaves of Waldsteinia fragarioides. 2055. S. Hippocastani, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 87. Leaves of horse-chestnut. 2056. S. Toxicodendri, Curt. Leaves of Rhus Toxicodendron. This species does not appear to have been described. 2057. S. Kalmicola, Schw. (Spheria Kalmicola, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 64. Leaves of Kalmia latifolia. 2058. S. GEnotherze, West. Leaves of Qinothera biennis, 726. PHYLLOSTICTA, Pers. 2059. P. cruenta, Fr. (Seftoria cruenta, Kze.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. 101. Leaves of Polygonatumand Smitlacina. 2060. P. ochroleuca, B. andC. (Septoria ochroleuca, B. and C.) Reg. Rep. 25, p. 88. Leaves of chestnut. 138 724. EXCIPOLA, Fr. 2061. E. Equiseti, Pk, Reg. Rep. 26, p. 77. Dead Zaguisetum hyemale. 728. DINEMASPORIUM. Lev. 2062. D. Herbarum, Cke. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 88. Dead stems of herbs, ~ 2068. D. acerinum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 77. Maple wood. 729. ASTEROMA, DC. 2064. A. Rosz, DC. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 58. Leaves of Rosa rubiginosa. 730. MELANCONIUM, Lk. 2065. M. disseminatum, Fr. Reg. Reg. 28, p. 59. Decaying wood. 2066. M. minutissimum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 59. Bark of Platanus occidentalis. 2067. M. oblongum, Berk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 59. Bark of /Juglans cinerea, 2068. M. intermedium, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 53. _ Bark of Carya alba. 2069. M. Americanum, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 43. Dead leaves of Agave Americana. 731. jo. tL BOSPORA, -Pers. 2070. S. ovata, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. go. Dead branches. 2071. S. Staphylez, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 88. Dead branches of Staphylea trifolia. 732, EXOSPORIUM, Lk. 2072. E. Tiliz, Lk. (Coryneum clavesporium, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. 87. Dead branches of 77/ia Americana. 733. CORYNEUM, Kze. 2078. C. disciforme, Kze. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 59. Dead branches. 2074. C. 139 triseptatum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 102. Dead leaves of Rhododendron maximum. 734. CHEIROSPORA, Fr. 2075. C. botryospora, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 88. 2076. M. 2077. P. 2078. P. 2079. P. 2080. T. 2081. T. 2082. S. 2083. S. 2084. B. 2085. S. Dead branches. 735. MYXOSPORIUM, Lk. nitidum, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 22, p. go. Dead branches of Cornus. 736. PESTALOZZIA, DeNot. Guepini, Desm. Leaves of Camellia Japonica. Mariz, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 102. Leaves of Rhododendron maximum. monocheta, Desm. (P. Peckii, Clinton.) Reg. Rep. 28, p. 59. Dead and persistent oak leaves. 7a /FORULA,: Cd. alnea, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 89. Dead trunks of Alnus tncana, 738. TRIMMATOSTROMA, Cd. Americanum, Thum, (Coviothectum toruloideum, B. and C.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 55. Dead willow branches. 739. SEPTONEMA, Cd. spilomeum, Berk, Reg. Rep. 22, p. gI. Old rails and decaying wood. dichenoides, P. & C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 53. Bark of alder. 740. BACTRIDIUM, Kze. flavum, Kze. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 77. Wet decaying wood. 741. SPORIDESMIUM, Lk. concinnum, B. & C. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 103: ibid, 29, p. 50. Decaying wood. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2100. 2101. n 140 moriforme, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 8g. Decaying wood of apple trees. . lepraria, B. & Br. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 60. Decaying wood. 742. PHRAGMIDIUM, Lk. . obtusum, K. & S. (Avegma obtusatum, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. go. Living leaves of Potentilla Canadensis. . Rosarum, Rabh. (Avegma mucronatum, Fr.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 55. Living leaves of Roses. . gracile, Grev. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 50. Living leaves of Rubus odoratus. 743. TRIPHYRAGMIUM, Lk. . Clavellosum, Berk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 55. Living leaves of Avalia nudicauls, 744. PUCCINIA, Pers. . solida, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 91: ibid. 25, p. 118. Living leaves of Anemone cylindrica. . fusca, Schrot. (P. Anemones, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, Pp: 220. Living leaves of Anemone nemorosa., . Calthz, Lk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 50. Living leaves of Caltha palusiris. . aculeata, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 91: ibid. 25, p. 113. Living leaves of Podophyllum peltatum. .. Wiolarnm,¢Lk, Reg. Rep. 23) p..56 : ibid. 25; ip. 112: Living leaves of violets. . Lychnidearum, Lk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. rro. Living leaves of Dianthus barbatus. . Mariz-Wilsoni, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 114. Living leaves of Claytonia Caroliniana.and C. Virginica. . Noli-tangeris, Cd. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 90: ibid. 25, p. 114. Living leaves of /mpfatiens and Dalibarda. . Pyrolz, Cke. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 90: ibid. 25, p. 119. Living leaves of Polygala paucifolia. . Prunorum, Lk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 116. Living leaves of Pruszus serotina. 2102. 2103. 2104. 2105. 2106. 2107. 2108. 2109. 2110. 2111. 2112. 2118. 2114. 2115. 2116. 2117. P. 4 A 141 Waldsteiniz, Curt. Reg. Rep. 22, p. g1: ibid 25, p. 120. Living leaves of Waldsteinia fragarioides. spreta, Pk. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 67. (FP. Ziarella, B. and C. Reg. Rep.25, p. 115.) Living leaves of Zvtarella cordifolia and Mitella eae Circez, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, p. 118. Living leaves of Circea Lutetiana. . obtegens, Tul. (7. Compositarum, Sch.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, p. 113. (Z7ritchobasis suaveolens, Pers.) Reg. Rep. 24, p- 89. Living leaves of Cirstum arvense. . Cirsii, Lasch. Living leaves of Cirszum lanceolatum. . Galiorum, Lk. Reg. Rep. 24, p* go: ibid. 25, p. 116. Living leaves of Galium asprellum and G. triflorum. . Umbelliferarum, DC. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, p. 112. Living leaves of Pimpinella integerrima, . Cryptoteniz, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, p. 114. Living leaves of Cryptotenia Canadensis. Osmorrhize, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 73. (7. Myrrhis, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 112, Uvredo cherophylli, Schw. 23, p. 57.) Living leaves of Osmorrhiza brevistylis, etc. . porphyrogenita, Curt. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 73. (7. acuminata, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 57: ibid. 75, p. 119.) Living leaves of Cornus Canadensis. . Asteris, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, p. 118. Living leaves of asters. . Xanthii. Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56@ ibid. 25, p. 117. Living leaves of Xanthium strumarium. Helianthi, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 56: ibid. 25, p. 116. (P. Helian- thorum, Schw.) Living leaves of Helianthus. . variabilis, Grev. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 112. Living leaves of Zaraxacum Dens-leonts. investita, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 91: ibid. 25, p. 117. Living leaves of Guaphalium decurrens. . orbicula, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 53. Living leaves of WNaéda/us. 142 2118. P. Menthe, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 115. (7Zvichobasis Labiatarum, 2121, 2122. 2125. 2126. 2127. 2128. 2129. 2130. 2181. 2182. 21383. 2134. 2135. Lev. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 69g;) Living leaves of mints. Gentiane, Strauss. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 50. Living leaves of Gentiana Andrewsit. . Hydrophylli, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 54. Living leaves of Hydrophyllum Virginicum. . Veratri, Niessl. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 103. Living leaves of Veratrum viride. . Convolvuli, Cast. Reg. Rep. 24, p. go: ibid. 25, p. 120. Living leaves of Convolvulus Sepium. . Clintonii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 61. Living leaves of Pedicularis Canadensis. Dayii, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 60. Living leaves of Lysimachia ciliata. Physostegiz, P. & C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 50. Living leaves of Physostegia Virginiana. . Amphibii, Fekl. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 75. (7. Polygonorum, Lk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 90.) Living leaves of Polygonum amphibium. . Maydis, Patsch. (P. Sorghi, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 28, p. 61. Living leaves of Zea Mays. . angustata, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 123. Living leaves of Sczxpus Eriophorum. . coronata, Cd. Reg. Rep. 23; p. 56: ibid. 25,0p, 12%, Living leaves of Avena sativa. . arundinacea, Hedw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 122. (7. arundinaria, Schw.) Living leave#of Phragmites communis. . obtecta, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25,-p. Fer: Living leaves of Scirpus validus. . Ellisii, Thum. (7. Andropogi, Schw.) Living leaves of Andropogon scoparius. . caricina, Dee. (2. cevicts, DC.) Reg. Rep. 35)" p. te. Living leaves of Carices. . striola, Lk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 122. Living leaves of sedges. . graminis, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 121. Living leaves of grasses. 143 745. GYMNOSPORANGIUM, Lk. 2136. G. fuscum, var. globosum, Far. (Podisoma fuscum, Duby.) Reg. Rep. 25, p- 89. Galls of Juniperus Virginiana. 746. USTILAGO, Lk. 2137. U. Carbo, Tul. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 75. (U. segetum, Dittm. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 92.) Spikes of wheat. 2138. U. Maydis, Cd. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 92. (U. Zee, Schw.) Flowers and fruit of Zea Mays. 2139. U. utriculosa, Tul. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 93: ibid. 27, p. 111. Spikes of Polygonum Pennsylvanicum. 2140. U. Erythronii, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 115. Living leaves of Zrythronium Americanum. 747. UROCYSTIS, Rabh. 2141. U. pompholygodes, Schl. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 77. (Polycystis Ranuncula- cearum, Desm. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 58.) Living leaves of Zvollius, Hepatica and Anemone. 748. UROMYCES, Lev. 2142. U. Lespedeze, Schw. (Puccinia Lespedeze violacee, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 22, Pp. 92. Living leaves of Lespedeza. 2148. U. Junci, Schw. (Puccinia Junci, Schw.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. gI. Living Juncus effusus and /. tenuts. 2144. U. Peltandraz, Howe. Reg, Rep. 29, p. 67. Living leaves of Peltandra and Arisema. 2145. U. pyriformis, Cke. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 77: ibid. 29, p. 69. Living leaves of Acorus Calamus. 2146. U. Sparganii, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 77. Living leaves of Sparganium. 2147. U. Euphorbiz, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 25, p. go. Living leaves of Euphorbia maculata and £. hypericifolia. 2148. U. triquetra, Cke. Reg. Rep. 25, p. go. (Puccinia Hyperici, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 92.) Living leaves of Hypericum mutilum. 2149. U. 2150. U. 2152, U. 2153. U. 2154. U. 2155. P. 2158. C. 2159. C. 2160. U. 2161, U, 2162. U. 2163. U. 144 solida, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. go. Living leaves of Desmodium. Polygoni, Fckl. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 89. Living stems of Polygonum. Howei, Pk. ' Reg. Rep. 30, p. 75. (Zvichobasis Howei, Pk. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 58; U. Asclepiadis, Cke.) Living leaves of Asclepias Cornutt. Trifolii, Fckl. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 43. Living leaves of Medicago lupulina. polymorphus, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 31, p 43. Living leaves of Lathyrus ochroleucus. Lilii, Clinton. "Reg. Rep27,. p: 503. Living leaves of Ledvum Canadense. 749. PILEOLARTA, Gast. brevipes, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24,-p. go. Living leaves of Rhus Toxicodendron. 750. MELAMPSORA, Cast. . Hartigii, Thum. (Uvedo epitea, Kze.) Reg. Rep. 22, p. gI. Leaves of Salix nigra. . populina, Lev. (Lecythea cylindrica, Strauss.) Reg. Rep. 23, p. 58. Leaves of Populus. 751. COLEOSPORIUM, ‘Ley, ochraceum, Bon. Reg. Rep. 29, p.51 (Uvedo Avrimonie, Schw.) Living leaves of Agrimonia Eupatoria, miniatum, Bon. (Uvedo effusa, Strauss, Reg. Rep. 22, p. 92. U. miniata, Pers.) Living leaves and stems of roses. 752. UREDO.! Pers, pustulata, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 57. Living leaves of Zpzlobium. luminata, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p.g2. (cidium luminatum, Schw.) Living leaves of Rubus. Peckii, Thum. (U. @cidioides, Pk.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. 88. Living leaves and stems of Amphicarpea monotca. Solidaginis, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. gI. Living leaves and stems of So/idago and Aster. 145 2164. U. Helianthi, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 88. Living leaves and stems of Helianthus. 2165. U. Smilacis, Schw. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 104. Living leaves and stems of Lilium Canadense. 2166. U. Cassandre, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 54. Living leaves and stems of Cassandra calyculata. 2167. U. pyrolata, Kornk. (Uvedo Pyrole, Strauss. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 92.) LEcidium pyrolatum, Schw.) Living leaves and stems of Pyrola rotundifolia. 753. PROTOMYCES, Ung. 2168. P Menyanthis, DeBy. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 61. Leaves of Menyanthes trifoliata. 754. CRONARTIUM, Tul. 2169. C. Comandre, Pk. Living leaves and stems of Comandra. 755.» GRAPHIOLA, Poit. 2170. G. Pheenicis, Poit. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 51. Leaves of Phenix dissectifolia in conservatories. poposprem 4. TY PH OMY€¢ ET ES. 756. CERATIUM, A. and S. 2171. C. hydnoides, A. and S. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 78. Decaying wood. 757. SCORIAS, Fr. 2172. S. spongiosa, Fr. Leaves and sticks under beeches and alders. This fungus occurs on whatever may chance to be moistened by the excretions of the woolly insects that infest beech and alder trees. I have seen it nowhere else. It is sometimes accompanied by some Capnodium, of which, I suspect, it is a condition. 758. ISARIA, Fr. 2178. I, favinosa, Fr. Ground. 2174. I. clavata, Dittm. Decaying wood. 146 759. STILBUM, Tode. 2175. S. giganteum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 93. Dead maple trunks and logs. 2176. S. pellucidum, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 93. Decaying wood. 2177. S. smaragdinum, A. and S. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 51. Decaying wood. 2178. S. Rhoidis, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 93. Dead Rhus typhina. 2179. S. erythrocephalum, Dittm. Horse dung. 760. FUSARIUM, Lk. 2180. F. lateritium, Nees. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 92. Bark of Dirca palustris. 2181, F. erubescens, Band C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 93. Dead branches of 77/ia Americana. 761, -EPICOCCUM Uk. 2182. E. neglectum, Desm. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 51. Stems and leaves of Zea Mays. 762. ILLOSPORIUM, Mart. 2188. I. roseum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 93. Lichens. 2184. I. carneum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 61. On Peltigera. 763. EGERIDTA,, Pets. 2185. AE. candida, Pers. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 51. Decaying wood. 764. SPOROCYBE, Fr. 2186. S. byssoides, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 93. Dead stems of herbs. 765. TUBERCULARIA, Tode. 2187. T. Celastri, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84. Dead stems of Celastrus scandens. 147 2188. T. subdiaphana, Schw. Dead stems of grape vine. 706. PERICONIA,. Cd. 2189. P. calicioides, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Decaying wood. The name /Peviconia is applied by some authors to such species as have the stem composed of sev- eral compacted filaments, and the name Sforacyde, to such as have the stem formed of a single or simple filament. Other authors just reverse the application of these generic names, and therefore much confusion in their use is the result. 767. PODOSPORIUM, Schw. 2190. P. rigidum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94: ibid. 24, p. 103. Dead branches. 768. MACROSPORIUM, Fr. 2191. M. Cheiranthi, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 61. Dead leaves and stems. 2192. M. Sarcinula, Berk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 55. Decaying squashes. 2193. M. chartarum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 93. Wall paper. 769. CLASTERISPORIUM, Schw. 2194. C uncinatum, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 50. Fallen oak leaves. 770. HELMINTHOSPORIUM, Lk. 2195. H. macrocarpum, Grev. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Dead branches of oak and chestnut, 2196. H. episphericum, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 52. ~ Effete Diatrype. 2197. H. obovatum, Berk. (JJonotospora biseptata, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 62). Decaying wood. 771. CLADOSPORIUM, Lk. 2198. C. herbarum, Lk. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Dead stems, decaying fungi, etc. 148 2199. C. epiphyllum, Nees. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 94. Dead leaves. 2200. C. Typhz, Schw. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 105. Dead leaves of 7ypha. 2201. C. lignicola, Cd. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 105. Wood. 2202. C. depressum, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 54. Living leaves of Arvchangelica atropurpurea. In the American specimens the filaments are longer than in the typical form, but the difference scarcely seems of specific value. 772. STREPTOTHRIX, Cd. 2203. S. atra, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 61. Dead branches of Carfinus, etc. 773. POLYTHRINCIUM. Ke: 2204. P. Trifolii, Kze. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Living leaves of clover. 774. ASPERGILLUS. Mich. 2205. A. glaucus, Lk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 79. Decaying fungi. 775- PERONOSPORA, DeBy. 2206. P. parasitica, Pers. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 79. Living leaves of Cardamine rhomboidea. 2207. P. effusa, Grev. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 52. Living leaves of Chenopodium album. 2208. P. Corydalis, DeBy. Living leaves of Dicentra (Diclytra) Canadensts. 776. RAMULARIA, Ung. 2209. R. Nemopanthis, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 52. Living leaves of Memopanthes Canadensts. 2210. R. obovata, Fckl. (Peronospora obligua, Cke. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 63, Ovularia obovata, Sacc.) Living leaves of Rumex crispus. 777. CYSTOPUS, Deby 2211. C. cubicus, Str. Reg. Rep. 25, p. gI. Living leaves of Zragopfogon and Ambrosia. 149 2212. C. candidus, Lev. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 93: ibid. 24, p. 103. Living leaves of cruciferous plants. 2218. C. spinulosus, DeBy. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 51. Living leaves of Cirsium arvense. 2214. C. Portulace, DC. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 51. Living leaves of Portulaca oleracea. 2215. C. Bliti, Biv. (C. Amaranti, Schw. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 61.) ‘ Living leaves of Amarantus retroflexus. 778. CERCOSPORA, Fres. 2216. C. Calle, P.andC. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 52. Living leaves of Calla palustris. 779. HELICOSPORIUM, Nees. 2217. H. ellipticum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 103. Decaying hemlock wood. 780. TRICHODERMA, Pers. 2218. T viride, Pers. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 87. Decaying wood. 781. VERTICILLIUM, Nees. 2219. V. pulvereum, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 56. Decaying wood. 2220. V. lateritium, Ehrh. Decaying wood. 782.°-POLYVAGTIS, (Lk: 2221. P. fascicularis, Cd. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 79. Dead stems of herbs. 2222. P. cana, Berk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 57. Dead stems and leaves. 783. SEPEDONIUM, Lk. 2223. S. chrysospermum, Lk. Reg. Rep. 24. p. 94. Decaying Boleti. 784. FUSISPORIUM, Lk. 2224. F. Buxi, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 61. Dead leaves of Buxus sempervirens. 150 2225. F. rimosum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 58. Cut surface of corn stalks.: 785. PILACRE, Fr. 2226. P. faginea, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 79. Decaying beech wood, Sus-Orper 5. PHYSOMYCETES. 786. MUCOR, Mich. 2227. M. inzqualis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 79. Decaying squashes and pumpkins. 2228. M. stolonifer, Ehrh. (Ascophora Mucedo, Tode. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 94.) Decaying vegetable substances. 787. PILOBOLUS, Tode. 2229. P. crystallinus, Tode. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 106. Horse dung. 788. EMPUSA, Cohn. 2230, E. Muscez, Cohn. (.Sporendonema Musce, Fr.) Dead flies, (AZusce domestice.) Sup-Orprr.t6. ASCOM VCE TES. 789. ONYGENA, Pers. 2231. O. equina, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 94. Old hoofs and horns. 790. SPHAROTHECA, Lev. 2232. S. Castagnei, Lev. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 94. Living leaves of various plants. 791. PHYLLACTINIA, Lev. 2238. P. suffulta, Reb. (7. guttata, Lev., Reg. Rep. 29, p. 79.) Living leaves of various trees and shrubs, rarely on herbs. 792. UNCINULA, Lev. SI 2234. U. adunca, Lev. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 65. Living leaves of willows. 2235. 2236. 2237. 2238. 2239. 2240. 2241. 2242. 2243. 2244. 2245. 2246. 2247. 2248. 2249, U. 151 . macrospora, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 96. Living leaves of elm. . flexuosa, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. ‘Living leaves of horse-chestnut. . Clintonii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 96. Living leaves of basswood. circinata, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 96. Living leaves of maple. U. Ampelopsidis, Pk. (U. sudfusca, B. and C.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. U. Living leaves of Virginia creeper. spiralis, B. and C. (U. Americana, Howe.) Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. Living leaves of grape vines. 793. PODOSPHERIA, Kze. P. Kunzei, Lev. (P. Cerasz, Lev., Reg. Rep. 24, p. 100.) M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Living leaves of cherry and thorn. 794. MICROSPHARIA, Lev. Hedwigii, Lev. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 95. Living leaves of Viburnum. LErysiphe Viburni, Schw., is probably the same species. Van Bruntiana, Ger. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 64. Living leaves of Sambucus Canadensis. I have never been able to find more than four spores in an ascus in this fungus, and it is doubtful whether this form is specifically distinct from J7. Hedwigit, although the tips of the appendages are generally more fully developed and have more numerous bifurcations than in that species. penicillata, Lev. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 100. Living leaves of beech, birch and hazel. Friesii, Lev. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 65. Living leaves of lilac. Russellii, Clinton. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. Living leaves of Oxalts stricta. abbreviata, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 64. Dead oak leaves. densissima, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. Dead oak leaves. Dubyi, Lev. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. Living leaves of Lovzcera, 2251. 2252. 2253. 2259. 2260. 2261. 2262. 152 . M. holosericea, Lev. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 95. Living leaves of Astragalus Cooperi. M. Vaccinii, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 65. Living leaves of Vaccinium. M. extensa, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 95. Living leaves of Quercus. M. diffusa, C.and P. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 95. Living leaves of Desmodium. 795... ERYSIPHE; Hedw. . E. lamprocarpa, Lev. Reg. Rep. 23, p, 65. Living leaves of various plants. . E. Martii, Lk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 06. Living leaves of Leguminose. . BE. communis, Schl: “Reg. Rep. 22,'p. ior. Living leaves of Ranunculacee. 796. MORCHELLA, Dill. . M. esculenta, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 44: ibi Under evergreen trees. . M. ‘semilibera, DC. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 58. Open woods. 797. GYROMITRA, Fr. G. curtipes, Fr. Borders of woods. 798. HELVELLA, 1: H. crispa, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 94. Woods. H. gracilis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 94. Wet mossy places. 799. VERPA, Swartz. d, 28, p. 86. V. digitaliformis, Pers. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 59. Open woods. 800. MITRULA, Fr. 2263. M. paludosa, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Sticks and leaves in wet places. 153 801. SPATHULARIA, Pers. 2264. S. flavida, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 87: ibid. 28, p. 87. Woods. 802. LEOTIA, Hill. 2265. L. lubrica, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Thin woods. 803. CUDONIA, Fr. 2266. C. lutea, Pk. (Vibrissea lutea, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 97.) Dense woods. 804. GEOGLOSSUM, Pers. 2267. G. luteum, Pk. (Mitrula lutescens, B. & C.) Reg. Rep. 24, p. 94. Mossy places in woods. 2268. G. Peckianum, Cke. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 87. (G. viscosum, Pers. Reg. : Rep. 25, p. 97-) Swampy woods. 2269. G. velutipes, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 65. Woods. S05-."PEZIZA. TE. § 1. MACROPODES. 2270. P. Macropus, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Woods and open places. 2271. P. hesperidea, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 80. Woods and on buried sticks. 2272. P. Warnei, Pk. (Rhizina Helvetica, Fckl.) Reg. Rep. 30, p. 59. Decaying hemlock wood. § 2. COCHLEATA. 2278. P. badia, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 98. Damp ground and shaded banks. 2274. P. cochleata, Huds. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Ground in stoves. 2275. P. aurantia, Vahl. Reg, Rep. 23, p. 62: ibid. 24, p. 103. Ground. § 8. CUPULARES. 2276. P. repanda, Wahl. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 65. Ground and mossy trunks. 154 2277. P. pallidula, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 65. Decaying wood. § 4. HUMARIA. 2278. P. adusta, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 107. Burnt ground. 2279. P. omphalodes, Bull. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 65. § 5. 2280. P. coccinea, Jacq. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. 2281. 2282 2288. 2284. 2285. 2286. 2287. 2289. 2290. 2291. 2292. 22938. a iP e. P. P. P. Burnt ground. SARCOSCYPHA. Half buried sticks. P. scutellata, L. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Soft decaying wood and wet ground. erinaceus, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 95. Decaying wood. hemispherica, Wigg. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 95. Decaying wood and mossy ground. . theleboloides, A. and S. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 81. Spent hops in a stove. . stercorea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25 p. 98. Cow dung. . allospadicea, Grev. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 54. Mossy ground. . floccosa, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Decaying wood and sticks. DASV SCY PHA. calycina, Schw.’ Reg. Rep. 22, p. 94. Bark of acerose trees. . Agassizii, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Bark of Adies balsamea subochracea, C.and P. Reg. Rep. 26 p. 81. Dead Rubus odoratus. nivea, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 99. Decaying oak. virginea, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Decaying wood and stems. . vulpina, Cke. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 60. Decaying wood. 155 2294. P. maculincola, Schw. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 60. Decaying wood. Some authors regard this as identical with P. flammea, A. and S., but as the specimens in the Schwein- itzian Herbarium indicate some differences I have not united the two forms. 2295. P, hyalina, Pers. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 66. Decaying wood. 2296. P. translucida, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Decaying wood. 2297. P. Tiliz, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 96. Dead branches of basswood. $7 TAPESIA. 2298. P. sanguinea, Pers. (Patellaria sanguinea, Karst.) Decaying wood. § 8. HYMENOSCVPHZ. 2299. P. Persoonii, Mong. Reg. Rep. 24, p.96. (Stamunaria Persoont, Fckl.) Dead stems of Eguisetumi hiemale. 2300. P. cyathoidea, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Dead herb stems. 2301. P. albumina, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 81. Decaying wood and stems. § 9. DURELLA. 2302. P. macrospora, Fckl. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 61. (D. compressa, A. and S. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95.) Decaying wood. 2203. P. flexella, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Decaying wood. This is referred to lichens by some authors. S10.. MOLLISIA. 2304. P. vinosa, A.andS. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 95. Decaying wood. 2305. P. cinerea, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 86. Decaying wood. 2306. P. assimilis, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 81. Dead herb stems. 2307. P. planodisca, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 31, p. 46. Dead Stems of Andropogon. 2308. P. Dehnii, Rabh. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 81. Living stems of Potentilla argentea. 2809. 2310. 2811. 2312. 2313. 2314. 2318. 2316. 2317. 2318. 2319. 2820. 2821. 2822. 2323. 2324. a Ti tm a im 156 . Spherella, P. and C. Dead stems of 77ifolium pratense. 806. HELOTIUM, Fr. aciculare, Fr. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 107. Half buried wood. gruginosum, Fr. (Peziza eruginosa, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 95.) Decaying wood. This species and the next are by some deemed generically distinct, and referred to a genus Chloro- splenium. versiforme, Fr. (Craterellus cespitosus, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 82.) Decaying wood. rugipes, Pk. Reg. Rep: 26, p. 82. Decaying wood. citrinum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Decaying wood. salicellum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 67. Dead willow twigs. . Herbarum, Fr. (Peziza Herbarum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95.) Dead stems. epiphyllum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 98. Fallen leaves. Sarmentorum, De Not. Dead grape vines. 807. DERMATEA, Fr. . fascicularis, A.andS. (Peziza fascicularis, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96.) Dead poplar trunks and branches. . furfuracea, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 96. Dead alders. . carpinea, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 62. (Patellaria carpinea, Berk.) Dead trunks of Carfinus. . acericola, Pk. (Nodularia acericola, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25 p. 98.) Dead Acer spicatum. 808. PATELLARIA, Fr. atrata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 96. Decaying wood. . indigotica, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 98. Decaying wood. 157 2325. P. fusispora, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 67. Decaying wood. 2326. P. lignyota, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 62. Decaying wood. 2327. P. leptospermum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 62. Decaying wood of maple. 2328. P. rhabarbarinum, Berk. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Dead stems of Rubus villosus. 809 SPHINCTRINA, Fr. 2329. S. turbinata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. On lichens. 2330. S. tigillaris, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 68. On Polyporus pergamenus and P, abietinus. 2331. S. gumme2, B. and M. (3S. Cerasi, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97.) On gum of cherry. 810. TYMPANIS, Tode. 2332. T. alnea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Dead alders. 23383. T. Fraxini, Schw. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 108. Dead branches of ash. 2334. T. gyrosa, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 56. Dead branches of apple. 2335. T. turbinata, Schw. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 62, Dead Diervilla trifida. 811. URNULA, Fr. Craterium, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. (Peziza Craterium, Schw., Cenangium Craterium, Fr., Dermea Craterium, Schw.) Half buried sticks. 2336. U 812. CENANGIUM, Fr. 2337. C. Cerasi, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Dead cherry. 2338. C. Prunastri, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Dead cherry. 2339. C. Aucupariz, Fr. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 68. Dead branches of A melanchier. 2340. C. Pinastri, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Dead branches of pine. 2341. 2842. 2348. 2344. 2345. 2346. 2347. 2348. 2349. 2350. 2351. 2302. 2353. C. 158 seriatum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Dead birch. . populinum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Dead poplar. Dead oak. . Viburni, Schw. Dead Viburnum lantanoides. . triangulare, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. 813. ASCOBOLUS, Tode. furfuraceus. Pers. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 56 Cow dung. . Ciliatus, Schm. Reg. Rep. 20, p. 56. Cow dung. 814, ANGELINA, Fr. P- 95:) Decaying chestnut and oak. 815. BULGARIA, Fr. . inquinans, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Dead oak. . rufa, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 62. Ground or buried sticks. sarcoides, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 95. Decaying wood. . purpurea, Fckl. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 56. Decaying wood. $16. STICTIS, Pers. . radiata, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 99. Dead bark. . Pupula, Fr. Reg. Rep..28, p.. 6g; Dead poplar. . versicolor, Fr. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 56. Decaying wood. hysterina, Fr. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 69. Dry pine branches. . rufescens, Duby. (Ascobolus conglomeratus, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, (Coryne purpurea, Fckl.) 2356. 2362. 2368. 2364. 2365. 2366. 2367. 2368. P, H H. 159 817. PHACIDIUM, Fr. Pini, Fr. (7. crustaceum, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97. Xyloma Pini, A. and S.) Dead pine branches. Our specimens apparently belong to the form noticed in Elenchus II, p. 136, in which the perithecia have a cinereous hue by reason of the covering epidermis. 818. RHYTISMA, Fr. salicinum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97. Living leaves of willows. acerinum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Living leaves of maple. . punctatum, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Living leaves of maple. This is thought by some to be a form of the preceding species. . Prini, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 96. Living leaves of lex verticillata. Canadensis, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 100. Living leaves of Memopanthes Canadensis. Name simplified from FR. Liicis-Canadensis. R. Asteris, Schw., and R. Sol- daginis, Schiv., have never been found fertile, and are, in my opinion, simply insect galls. . Andromede, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 100. Living leaves of Andromeda polifolia. 819. GLONIUM, Muhl. . stellatum, Muhl. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63. Decaying wood. parvulum, Ger. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 63. (G. medium, Cke.) — Decaying wood. . lineare, Fr. (ysterium lineare, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97.) Decaying wood. 820. HYSTERIUM, Tode. . pulicare, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Decaying wood. A. betulignum, Schw., is not specifically dis- tinct from 4. pulicare. truncatulum, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 63. Decaying wood. Rousselii, De Not. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 69. Decaying wood. 160 2369. H. tortile, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 100. Dead wood and bark of Thuja occidentalis. 2370. H. insidens, Schw. Decaying wood. 821. HYSTEROGRAPHIUM, Cd. 2371. H, Fraxini, Pers. (Aysterium Fraxini, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63. Dead branches of ash. 822. TRIBLIDIUM, Reb. 2372. T. hiascens, B. and C. (Aysterium hiascens, B. andC. Reg. Rep. 22 P- 97.) Bark of Quercus alba. 823. HYPODERMA, DC. 2378. H. Virgultorum, DC. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Dead twigs. This and the four following species were for- merly placed under the genus Aysterium. 2874, H. Rubi, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63. Dead twigs of Rubus villosus. 2375. H. commune, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 100. Dead stems of herbs. 824. LOPHODERMIUM, Chev. 2376. L. Pinastri, Schrad. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97. Fallen pine Leaves. 2377. L. Rhododendri, Schw. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 108. Leaves of Rhododendron maximum. 825. COLPOMA, Wallr. 2378. C. juniperinum, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84: ibid. 29, p. 63, Bark of Juniperus Virginiana. 826. TORRUBIA, Lev. 2379. T. ophioglossoides, Tul. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 100. Buried larve. 2380. T. militaris, L. (Cordyceps militaris, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63.) Buried larve. 827. EPICHLOE, Fr. 2381. E. typhina, Berk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 71. Living stems of grasses and carices. 2382. H. 2383. H. 2384. H. 2385. H. 2386. H. 2387. H. 2388. H. 2389. H. 2390. H. 2391. C. 2392. C, 2393. C. 2394. N. 161 828. HYPOCREA. Fr. gelatinosa, Tode. Reg. Rep. 25, p. Ico. Decaying wood. Citrina, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97- Old Polypori, etc. alutacea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84. Apparently parasitic on Spathularia. Richardsonii, B. and M. Reg. Rep, 22, p. 97: ibid. 24, p. 103. Dead poplar. contorta, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84. Decaying wood. chromosperma, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 56. Decaying wood. Patella, C.& P. Reg. Rep. 29. p. 57. Decaying wood. 829. HYPOMYCES, Tul. Lactifluorum, Schw. (/yfocrea Lactifuorum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, P. 97) Parasitic on fungi. aurantius, Pers. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 108. Decaying fungi. 830. CHILONECTRIA, Sacc. Rosellinii, Carest. (Vectria balsamea, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p- 84.) Dead bark of Adzes balsamea, callista, B. and C. (Spheria callista, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 28, P- 77) Dead bark of Cornus alternifolia. This is Spheria callista, B. and C., in Ravenal’s Fung. Car. Exsic. Fasc. V. No. 67, and Cucurbitaria callista, B. and C., in Grevillea, Vol. IV, p. 47. Both in the Ravenelian specimens and in the New York specimens, the asci are polysporous, and I have therefore referred the species to the genus Chzlonectria. ootheca, B. and C. Spheriaootheca, B.andC. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 99-) Decaying wood. 831. NECTRIA. Fr. cinnabarina, Tode. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98. Dead trunks and branches. 162 2895. N. cucurbitula, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. gg. Dead branches of Rhamnus. 2396. N. inaurata, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 98. Dead stems of Celastrus, Rhus, etc. 2897. N. coccinea, Pers. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84. Dead Alnus, Carpinus, etc. 2898. N. epispheria, Tode. Reg. Rep. 27, p. 108. Old spheriaceous fungi. 2399. N. Celastri, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84. Dead Celastrus scandens. 2400. N. Ribis, Tode. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 84. Dead stems of Aides rubrum, 2401. N. Peziza, Tode. Reg Rep. 24, p. 98. Decaying wood. 832. GIBBERA, Fr. 2402. G. pulicaris, Fr. (Nectria pulicaris, Fr. Reg. Rep. 30, p- 76.) Old corn stalks, | 833. MELANOSPORA, Cd. 2403. M. lagenaria, Pers. (Spheria lagenaria, Pers. Reg. Rep. 27. p. 110. Old Polypori. 834. XYLARIA, Fr. 2404. X. polymorpha, Grev. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97. Decaying wood. 2405. X. grandis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 85. Decaying wood. 2406. X. corniformis, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24. p. 97. Decaying wood. 2407. X. acuta, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 101. Decaying wood. 2408. X. digitata, Grev. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Decaying wood. 2409. X. Hypoxylon, Grev. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97. Decaying wood. 835. HYPOXYLON, Fr: 2410. H. concentricum, Bolt. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 97. Decaying wood. This is Da/dinia concentrica of some authors. Hypoxylon vernicosum, Schw., is a mere form of this species. 163 2411. H coccineum, Bull. (7. fvagiforme, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98.) Decaying wood. 2412. H. Howeanum, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 98. Decaying wood. 2413. H. fuscum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97. Decaying wood. 2414. H coherens, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98. Decaying wood of beech. 2415. H. Morseii, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 98. Decaying wood of alder. 2416. H. Blakeii, B. and C. Decaying wood of willow. 2417. H. serpens, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98. Decaying wood. 2418, H. perforatum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 98. Decaying wood. 2419. H. multiforme, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98. Decaying wood and bark, 2420. H. suborbiculare, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 63. Decaying wood of black ash. This is Déiatrype cercidicola, B. and C. Report 25, p. 100. 2421. H. fuscopurpureum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 71. Decaying wood. 2422. H. atropurpureum, Fr. Decaying wood of 7ika Americana. 836. NUMMULARIA, Tul. 2423. N. Bulliardi, Tul. (Aypoxylon clypeus, Schw. H. nummularia, Bull. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98.) Dead trunks and branches of oak and maple. 837, “HUTYPA,. Du, 2424, E. spinosa, Pers. (Spheria limaformis, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 97.) Decaying wood. 2425. E. lata, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 102. Decaying wood. 838. MELOGRAMMA, Fr. 2426. M. Bulliardi, Tul. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 71. Bark of Carpinus. 2429. M. 2430. D. 2431. D. 2432. D. 2433. D. 2434. D. 2435. D. 2436. P. 2437. P. 2438. P. 2439. P. 2440. P. 2441. D. 164 superficialis, P. and C. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 57. Living bark of mountain ash. . fuliginosa, M. and N. (17. Quercuum, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23. p- 63.) Dead branches of oak, etc. gyrosa, Schw. (Spheria gyrosa, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p, 99, Endothia gyrosa, Fckl.) Decaying wood of beech. 839. DOTHIDEA, Fr. Sambuci, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. go. Dead stems of Sambucus Canadensis. Ribesia, Pers. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 99. Dead stems of Rzbes rubrum. Linderz, Ger. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 71. Dead branches of Lindera Benzoin. vimincola, Schw. Reg. Rep. 30. p. 64. (Aysterium vimincola, Schw.) Dead branches of Diervilla trifida. clavispora, C.andP. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 76. (Hysterium clavisporum, C..and P. | Reg: Rep. 28, ip; 69:) Dead stems of Phragmites communis. Osmunde, P.andC. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 64. Dead stems of Osmunda regalis. 840. PHYLLACHORA, Nke. Potentillz, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 100. Leaves of Potentilla Canadensis. This and the three following species were formerly referred to the genus Spheria. perisporioides, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 80. Leaves of Desmodium Canadense. graminis, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 64. Leaves of grasses. Ulmi, Sow. (Spheria Ulmea, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 99.) Leaves of elms. Trifolii, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 102. Leaves of 7rifolium pratense. e4r,)) DIATRYPE, Fs stigma, Hoffm. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98. Dead trunks and branches. 165 2442. D. disciformis, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98. Dead trunks and branches. 2448. D. platystoma, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26 p. 85. Dead trunks and branches. 2444. D. atropunctata, Schw. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 101. Dead trunks and branches. 2445. D. Durizi, Mont. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63. Dead trunks and branches. : virescens, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63. Dead trunks and branches of beech. quadrata, Schw. (Z. odesa, B. and C. WD. brunnea, C. and P.) Dead trunks and branches. 2448. D. anomala, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 72. Dead trunks of Corylus. : : 842. DIATRYPELLA, Ces. and DeNot. 2449. D. Cephalanthi, Schw. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 58. Dead Cephalanthus occidentalis. 2450. D. discoidea, C. and P. (Diéatryfe discoidea, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 28, p- 71.) Dead Betula populifolia. 2451. D. prominens, Howe. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 72. Dead Pilatanus occidentalis. 2452. D. Toccizana, DeNot. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 86. Dead Alnus incana. 843. MELANCONIS, Tul. 2453. M. stilbostoma, Fr. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 86. (Valsa stilbostoma. Fr. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 98.) Dead trunks and branches. 2454. M. bicornis, Cke. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 72. Dead Platanus occidentalis. 844. HERCOSPORA, Fr. 2455. H. Tiliz, Fr. Dead branches of 7tlia Americana. Spheria Tilia, Reg. Rep. 24, p. 99, is a synonym of this, asalsoare Valsa Tilia, Val- saria Titie and Vatlsa tilaginea. Rabenhorstia Tilie and Exosporium Tilie are considered by some to be other con- ditions of this species. 2456. 2457. 2458. 2459. 2460. 2461. 2462. 2463. 2464. 2465. 2466. 2467. 2468. 2469. 2470. 2471. O < = 166 845. CRYPTOSPORA, Tul. suffusa, Fr. (Valsa suffusa, Fr. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 74.) Dead alders. femoralis, Pk. (Valsa femoralis, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 74.) Dead alders and basswood. 846. QUATERNARIA, Tul. Dead trunks and branches. SA7. VAL eet. Dead trunks and branches. . juglandicola, Schw. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 64. . Persoonii, Nke. (Valsa guaternata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 103.) . Stellulata, Fr. (Diéatryphe haustella, Fr, Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63.) Dead trunks and branches of Carya alba. . mivea, Fr. Reg. Rep:.22, p. 98. Dead trunks and branches of poplars. leucostoma, Fr. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 98. Dead branches of plums, etc. . Salicina, Fr.- Reg. Rep. 24, p. 08. Dead branches of willows. ambiens, Fr. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 102. Dead branches of poplars, etc. . Platani, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 103. Dead branches of Platanus. . Vitis, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 103. Dead branches of V77zs. Pini, A.and S. Reg. Rep. 24, P. go. Dead branches of pine trees. . colliculus, Wormsk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 103. Dead branches of pine trees. Alni, Pk. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 103. Dead branches of alders. : centripeta, Fr. Reg. Rep. 26, p, 86. Dead branches of alders. . aculeans, Schw. (Sphevria aculeans, Schw. Dead branches of sumach. Reg. Rep, 24, p. 99.) 167 848. CUCURBITARIA, Fr. 2472. C. elongata, Grev. (Spheria elongata, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23. p. 64.) Dead branches of Robinia 2473. C. Berberidis, Gray. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 65. Dead barberry. 849. MASSARIA, DeNot. 2474. M. vomitoria, B. and C. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 65. Dead maple. 2475. M. atroinquinans, B. and C. Dead buttonwood. 850. LOPHIOSTOMA, DeNot. 2476. L. triseptata, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 76. Decaying wood. 8s1, SPHARIA, Hall. Modern mycologists have divided the old genus Sphervia into many smaller genera with narrower limits. Most of our species fall readily enough into these modern genera, but in a few instances these generic limits are not wholly satis- factory, and will need some modification. So far as possible I have grouped our species with reference to these modern genera. Cv EP: § 1. SPHARIA proper. 2477. S. monosperma, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 79. Decaying wood. There is a genus of lichens, Sporopodium, Mont., whose species have spores similar to those found in this Sfheria, but in other respects the plants are quite unlike. : 2478. S. exilis, A. and S. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 61. Decaying wood. The bristly perithecia separate this species from the genus Celospheria. Perhaps the more comprehen- sive genus WVztschkia might include it. 2479. S. morbosa, Schw. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 64. Living branches of plum and cherry trees. This species has been referred by some botanists to the genus Cucurditaria, but it does not well agree with the characters of that genus. It comes very near to Dimerosporium, Fckl., from which its cylindrical (not ovoid) asci separate it. 2480. S. fraxicola, Schw. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 105. Fallen ash leaves. 168 2481. S. Daturz, Schw. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 79. Dead stems of Datura Tatula. § 2. ROSELLINIA, DeNot. 2482. S. aquila, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 63. Decaying wood and branches. 2483. S. pulveracea, Ehrh. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 104. Decaying wood. 2484. S. millegrana, Schw. This species scarcely differs from the preceding except in the size and shape of the spores. 2485. S. hirtissima, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 78. Decaying wood of pine. 2486. S. capillifera, Curr. Decaying wood. 2487. S. mutans, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 87: ibid. 29, p. 64. Decaying wood. § 8. BOMBARDIA, Fr. 2488. S. bombarda, Batsch. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 104. (Bombardia fasciculata Fr.) Decaying wood. § 4. LEPTOSPORA, Rabh. 2489. S. spermoides, Hoffm. Reg. Rep. 29, p. 61. Decaying wood. 85. BERTIA, DeNot. 2490. S. moriformis, Tode. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 104. Decaying wood. $6. MELANOMMA, Nke. 2491. S. pulvis-pyrius, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 99. Decaying wood. § 7. SORDARTIA, Ces. and DeNot. 2492. S. coprophila, Fr. (Aypoxylon coprophila, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23. p. 63.) Cow dung. 2498. S. leucoplaca, B. andR. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 105. Cow dung. $8. SPORORMIA, DeNot. 2494. S. minima, And. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 78. Cow dung. 169 § 9. ZLASJOSPHARTA, Ces. and DeNot. 2495. S ovina, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. gg. Decaying wood. § 10. ZTRICHOSPHARTA, Fckl. 2496. S. exigua, C.and P. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 65. Decaying wood. $11. ECHNIOSPHERIA, Fckl. 2497. S. Clintonii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 65. Decaying wood. § 12. CERATOSTOMA, Fr. 2498. S. rostrata, Tode. Reg Rep. 22, p. gg. Decaying wood. 2499. S. rubefaciens, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 79. Decaying wood. 2500. S. pilifera, Fr. Reg. Rep. 27, p. IIo. Decaying wood. § 18. DIAPORTHE, Nke. 2501. S. spiculosa, Pers. Reg. Rep. 29,p 61. Dead branches. 2502. S. aculeata, Schw. Reg. Rep. 22, p. gg. Dead stems of herbs. § 14. RAPHIDOPHORA, Ces. and DeNot. 2503. S. rubella, Pers. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 104. Dead stems of herbs. 2504. S. acuminata, Sow. Reg Rep. 22, p. gg. Dead stems of Cirstum, etc. $15. ZIGNOELLA, Sace. 2505. S. pulviscula, Curr. Decaying wood. § 16. PLAGIOSTOMA, Fckl. 2506. S. eccentrica, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 105. Dead stems of Polygonum. $17. PLEOSPORA, Rabh. 2507. S. Herbarum, Pers. Reg. Reg. 30, p. 67. Dead Scirpus validus. 2508. S. infectoria, Fckl. Dead Calamagrostis arenaria. 170 § 18. LEPTOSPHZERTA, Ces. and DeNot. 2509. S. Doliolum, Pers. Reg. Rep. 23, p..64. Dead stems of herbs. 2010. S. subconica, C. and P. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 87. Dead stems of herbs. 2511. S. complanata, Tode. Dead stems of herbs. 2512. S. staphylina, Pk. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 86. Dead branches of Staphylea trifolia. 2513. S. taxicola, Pk. Reg. Rep. 24, p. go. Leaves of Zaxus Canadensis. 2514. S. Hendersonia, Ellis. (S. fusce/la, B. and Br. Reg. Rep. 26, p 87. S. melantera, Pk. , keg. Rep. .29,-p..62.) Dead stems of Rubus strigosus. § 19. GNOMONTA, Ces. and DeNot. 2515. S. fimbriata, Pers. Reg. Rep. 22, p. 100. Living leaves of Carpinus and Ostrya. 2016. S, Coryli; Batsch. Reg. Rep) 22; "p, 100: Living leaves of Corylus. 2517. S..tubzformis, Tode. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 80. Fallen leaves of Carya alba. 2518. S. melanostyla, DC. Reg. Rep. 25, p. 105 Fallen leaves of Rubus odoratus. 2519. S. amcena, Nees. (S. petiolorum; Schw.: Reg. Rep. 25, p. 105.) Petioles of ash leaves. 852. SPHREELA,’ DéeNot 2520. S. maculeformis, Pers. (Spheria maculeformis, Pers. Reg. Rep. 26, p. 86. Fallen leaves of JVyssa. 2521. S. onosmodina, Pk. (Spheria onosmodina, Pk. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 67.) Dead stems of Onosmodium Carolinianum. bie a: 2522. S. Sarraceniez, Schw. (Spheria Sarracenie, Schw. Reg. Rep. 24, p. 99. Leaves of Sarracenia purpurea. 2523. S. sparsa, Amd. Reg. Rep 28, p. 81. Leaves of 77a and Betula. 2524. S. oblivia, Cke. Reg. Rep 28, p. 81. . ee Leaves of Rhododendron maximum. 2625. 171 S. carpinea, Fr. Reg. Rep. 28, p. ‘81. Leaves of Carpinus. 26. S. indistincta, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 81. 2528. 2530. 2531. 2532. 2533. 2534. 2535. 2536. Fronds of Ptevis agutlina. . S. Impatientis, P.& C. Reg. Rep. 30, p. 67. Leaves of /mpatiens fulva. 853. VENTURIA, DeNot. V. Clintonii, Pk. Reg. Rep. 28, p. 82. Leaves of Cornus circinata. 854. STIGMATEA, Fr. . S. Robertiani, Fr. (Dothidea Robertiani, Fr. Reg. Rep. 23, p. 65.) Living leaves of Geranium Robertianum. 855. MICROTHYRIUM, Desm. M. Smilacis, DeNot. Reg. Rep. 24, p, 85. Dead stems of Smz/ax. 856. DICH/ENA, Fr. D. faginea, Fr. Reg. Rep. 22; p. 96. Bark of living beech. D. quercina, Fr. Bark of living oak. ORDER 117. CHARACE. 857. CHARA, L. C. fragilis, Desv. (C. fetida of authors.) C. coronata, Ziz. 858. NITELLA, Agardh. N. flexilis, Agardh. ORDER 118. ALG&. Sup-ORDER I. RHODOPHYCEA. 859. BATRACHOSPERMUM, Roth. B. moniliforme, Roth. Rapids of Niagara River, on the Canadian side, opposite Buf- falo, June, 1882. 2537. 2538. 25389. -2540. _ 2041. 2542. 2543. 2544, 2545. 2546. 2547 172 860. CHANTRANSIA, Fries. . violacea, Kuetz. (C. expansa, H. C. Wood.) Aurora, Erie Co. Wolle. Gowanda, Erie Co. 861. PORPHYRIDIUM, Naeg. . cCruentum, Naeg. Johnson’s Park, and on earth in a garden at No 83, Mohawk St., Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. SuB-OrDER 2} CHLOROPHYELOPAY CEs 862. APHANOCHATE, Braun. . repens, A. Braun. Abundant on Cdogonium, from the sulphur spring on the margin of Scajauquady’s Creek, near Buffalo Park, Sept., 1882. 863. COLEOCHATE, Bréb. . scutata, Bréb. Abundant on 7ypha, Anacharts, etc. 864. CHATOPHORA, Schrank. . endivizfolia, Agardh. . elegans, Agardh. 865. DRAPARNALDIA, Agardh. . plumosa, Agardh. Aurora, Erie Co. Wodlle. . glomerata, Agardh. Alden, Erie Co. 866. STIGEOCLONIUM, Kuetz. tenue, Rabenh. Aurora, Erie Co. Wolle. ——_—_ Niagara River, West Seneca, Erie Co., and elsewhere. 867. CHROOLEPUS, Agardh. . aureum, Kuetz. Niagara Falls; Caledonia, Liv. Co. Miss Mary L. Wilson. 173 868. ULOTHRIX, Kuetz. 2548. U. rivularis, Kuetz. Abundant in a spring in the grounds of the State Lunatic Asylum, Buffalo, Sept., 1882. 2549. U. subtilis, Kuetz. Aurora, Erie Co. Wodlle. 869. HORMISCIA, Aresch. 2550. H. zonata, Aresch. 870. BULBOCHETE, Agardh. 2551. B. intermedia, DeBary. Gowanda, Erie Co.; Fort Erie, Ont. 871. CEDOGONIUM, Link. 2552. CE. stagnata, Wittr. Scajauquady’s Creek, Buffalo. Determined by Wodve. 25538. CE. pachydermum, Wittr. Scajauquady’s Creek, Buffalo. Determined by Wodlle. 872. CLADOPHORA, Kuetz. 2554. C. canalicularis, Roth. Three Sisters Islands, Niagara Falls. Wolle. 2555. C. glomerata, Kuetz. Everywhere in Niagara River where the current is strong. 2556. C. fracta, Dillw. Wolle. 873. RHIZOCLONIUM, Kuetz. 2557. R. Horsfordii, Wolle. Aurora, Erie Co. 7. H. Horsford. (Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, ‘ol. IX, p..26;) 874. CONFERVA, L. 2558. C. bombycina, Agardh. - 875. VAUCHERIA, DC. 2559. V. cespitosa, Agardh. 2560. V. sessilis, DC. Aurora, Erie Co. Woll 2561. 2562. 2563. 2574. 2070. nnn Ww QO 174 876. HYDROGASTRUM, Desv. . Wallrothii, Kuetz. Damp earth, Buffalo. Wodlle. . granulatum, Desv. Exposed soil, Buffalo. Wodle. 877... PLEUROGARPUS, A. Braun; . mirabilis, A. Braun. 878. ZYGOGONIUM, Kuetz. . anomalum, Kuetz. 879. SPIROGYRA. Link. © . Crassa, Kuetz. Abundant at Squaw Island, Niagara River. . nitida, Link. Wolle. . elongata, Kuetz. - Port Colborne, Ont., July 1, 1882. . quinina, Kuetz. . longata, Kuetz. Wolle. 880. STAUROASTRUM, Meyen. . oxyacanthum, Archer. . gracile, Ralfs. . Margaritaceum, Menegh. . dejectum, Bréb. 881. DIDYMOPRIUM, Kuetz. | Grévillii, Kuetz. 882. PLEUROTANIUM, Naeg. . Baculum, DeBary. 883. CLOSTERIUM, Nitzsch. . parvulum, Naeg. . Dianz, Ehrb. . Lunula, Ehrb. 2579. 2580. 2581. 2590. a V. ap) 175 884. PALMOGLEA, Kuetz. - — ae (?) Gowanda, Erie Co., June, 1882. 885. VOLVOX, L. Globator, L. Everywhere about Buffalo, in ponds and ditches. Especially abundant in autumn with Chara fragilis. 886. PEDIASTRUM, Meyen. . Boryanum, Menegh. 887. HYDRODICTYON, Roth. . utriculatum, Roth. Immense quantities are in Niagara River, at the head of Squaw Island, and Scajauquady’s Creek, in autumn. 888. SCENEDESMUS, Meyen. . quadricauda, Bréb. . acutus, Meyen., var obliquus, Rabenh. . obtusus, Meyen. Rare. On wall of old mill, Black Rock harbor, North Buffalo. 889. DICTYOSPHARIUM, Naeg. . pulchellum, H. C. Wood. In a swamp at Springville, Erie Co., June. 890. HORMOSPORA, Bréb. . geminella, Wolle. In pools of ‘exposed water, Buffalo. Wolle. (Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, Vol. VI, p. 140.) . , 891. RHAPHIDIUM, Kuetz. . polymorphum, Fresen. In the Buffalo City water supply, and elsewhere. 892. TETRASPORA, Link. . lubrica, Agardh. Rivers and ponds in early summer. Abundant. 893. PALMELLA, Lyngb. . Miniata, Leibl. Wet earth at Black Rock, (North Buffalo), June, 1882. 2591. 2092. 2595. 2596. 2597. 2598. 2599. 2600. 2601. 2602. 2603. . hyalina, Bréb. . roseo-persicinus, Rabenh. . Miniatus, Naeg. . vulgaris, Menegh. . geminata, Wolle. . intertentus, Grun. . crustiformis, Naeg. . incrustans, Kuetz. . Contarenii, Kuetz. 176 Abundant in ditches in April and May. 894. PLEUROCOCCUS, Menegh. Especially abundant on the submerged parts of water-plantain, (Alisma Plantago.) 895. CYLINDROCAPSA, Reinsch. Wolle. Sus-Orprr 3; PH YCOGHROMOPRY CES: 896. SCHIZOSIPHON, Kuetz. Determined by Wolle. Determined by Wodlle. : | . Cataractez, Naeg. Niagara Falls, Wodlle. 897. SYMPHYOSIPHON, Kuetz. On rocks exposed to the spray of Niagara Falls. JVod/e. In same situations with the last. Wod/e. . 898. ARTHROSIPHON. Kuetz. | . . alatus, Rabenh. (Petalonema alatum, Berk ) ‘*On dripping rocks under Biddle stair-case, Niagara Falls.’’ flarvey. $99. DIPLOCOLON, Naeg. . Heppii, Naeg. | Niagara Falls, Wodle, | goo. SCYTONEMA, Agardh . chrysochlorum, Kuetz. Shaded rocks, Niagara Falls, !/J o//e. 2607. 2608. 2609 2610. 2611. 2612. 2613 2614. lia S. Hagetschweilerii, Rabenh. Forming a dark brown coating on wet rocks, Niagara Falls. ‘* Probably Wood's S. cataracta.” Wolle. S. Austinii, H. C. Wood. (?) Wet rocks, Niagara Falls. S. Cataractez, H.C Wood. ‘* This species grows abundantly in Niagara River on the rocks below the great cataract.” AH. C. Wood. gor. MASTIGONEMA, Schwabe. M. Orsinianum, Kuetz. ‘*On rocks in rapids of Niagara River.” Wodle. M. czspitosum, Kuetz. M. plana, Rabenh. Wet rocks at Portage, Genesee River. Wolle. goz2. ZONOTRICHIA, J. Agardh. Z. mollis, H. C. Wood. Cave of the winds, Niagara Falls. 4. C. Wood. Z. parcezonata, H C. Wood. : Cave of the winds, Niagara Falls. H C. Wood. Z. chrysocoma, Rabenh. Moist earth, Niagara Falls. Wolle. Wolle suggests that Wood’s Z. parcezonata is probably only the young growth of this species. (Bull Torr. Bot. Club, Vol. VI, p. 138.) 903. RIVULARIA, Agardh. R. cartilaginea, H. C. Wood. Niagara River in autumn, on various aquatic plants. go4. GLOIOTRICHIA, J. Agardh. G. incrustata, H. C. Wood. Scajauquady’s Creek, Buffalo, Sept., 1882: its abundant, gel- atinous spheres attached to various plants. G. gigantea, Trent. G. natans, Thuret. ‘** Fronds attached to water plants in pools, Buffalo.” Wod/e. go5. CYLINDROSPERMUM, Kuetz. C. flexuosum, Rabenh. In a pond at ‘‘ The Front,’’ Buffalo, Sept., 1882. 2618. 2622. 2628. 178 . comatum, H.C. Wood. Niagara Falls. ‘‘ Growing upon the ground in the marshes which border the river just above the Canadian Falls.” JZ. C. Wood. 906. ANABENA, Bory. . intricata, Kuetz. Wolle. . Flos-aque, Kuetz. Squaw Island, Niagara River. . gigantea, H. C. Wood. Chautauqua Lake, Aug. 1879. This 4/ga had been driven by the winds into sheltered places along the south-western shore. The immense quantities of the plant gave the water, for several feet from the shore, the color of ‘‘ pea soup,’’ as mentioned by 4H. C. Wood, of the same plant in the brick yards at Philadelphia, where he discovered it. 907..- NOS TOC. - Vauck: . comminutum, Kuetz. In a pond at ‘‘ The Front,”’ Buffalo, May, 1882; Niagara City, Ont., June, 1882, and elsewhere. * - commune, Vauch. Niagara Falls, Oct. 28, 1882. Abundant on moist ground, rocks, etc. Our plant agrees well with Rabenhorst’s des- cription except in the distance between the cells :—ours having the cells not loosely, but closely connected. ZH. C. Wood points out the same variation. . ceruleum, Lyngb. In ponds at ‘‘ The Front,”’ Buffalo, May and June. . sphericum, Vauch. 908. PHORMIDIUM, Kuetz. . vulgare, Kuetz. Aurora, Erie Co., Wodlle. gog. OSCILLARIA, Bosc. . Imperator, H. C. Wood. Buffalo River, floating in dark, olive-colored masses, Sept , 1882. . neglecta, H. C. Wood. Trout pond at Gowanda, June, 1882. At various dates in Niagara River, forming colored strata. 2629. 2630. 2631. 2632. 2633. 2636. 2637. 2638. 2639. 2640. Lio . Freelichii, Kuetz, In thin, green strata, Black Rock harbor (North Buffalo), and elsewhere ; usually with O. Zmosa. Filaments often twisted together like the strands of a rope. . Nigra, Vauch. Appearing in vast quantities in the ship canal at Black Rock, (North Buffalo), in June ; floating and attached. . limosa, Agardh. Everywhere in thin green strata. 910. BEGGIATOA, Trevisan. . Nivea, Rabenh. Sulphur Spring, Niagara Falls. Wodle. git. HYPHLOTHRIX, Kuetz. . eruginea, Walle. 912, .SYNECHOCOCCUS,: Naeg. . elongatus, Naeg. Aurora, Erie Co., Wodlle. 9t3. MERISMOPEDIA, Meyen. . nova, H. C. Wood. Buffalo City water supply. Abundant in a spring by the road side at Sawyer’s Creek, Niagara Co., Sept. 1, 1881. 914. GLCAZOCAPSA, Kuetz. . sparsa, H. C. Wood. Wet rocks at Niagara Falls, Oct. 28, 1882. . janthina, Naeg. Cliffs, Niagara Falls. Wodle. . 2ruginosa, Kuetz. Niagara Falls. 915. CHROOCOCCUS, Naeg. . multicoloratus, H. C. Wood. Wet earth along the margin of Scajauquady’s Creek, with other d4/ge. Our plant agrees well with Wood’s description and figures, except only that the colors observed were the usual blue-green and yellowish. . rufescens, Naeg. Niagara Falls. Wodle. 2041. 2642. 2643. 2044. 2645. 2646. 2647. 2648. 2649. 2650. : 180 SuB-OrDER 4. DIATOMOPHYCE2. 916. CLYTOTELLA, Kuetz. . operculata, Kuetz. Buffalo City water supply. . Americana, J. W. Ward, zncd. Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. gt7. ACTINOCYCLUS, Ehrb. . Niagare, H. L. Smith. Buffalo. City water supply. gi8.. STEPRANODISCUS;” Tirh. . Niagare, Ehrb. Buffalo City water supply. gig. MELOSIRA, Agardh. . Crotenensis, H. Buffalo City water supply. . Varians, Agardh. Aurora, Erie Co. Wodlle. 920. SURIRELLA, Turpin. . linearis, Sm. Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. . biseriata, Bréb. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Nott. . angusta, Kuetz. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . splendida, Kuetz. Buffalo City water supply. . turgida, Sm. Buffalo City water supply. . Ovalis, Bréb. Buffalo City water supply. . ovata, Kuetz. Buffalo City water supply. . minuta, Bréb. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 181 g21. CYMATOPLEURA, Sm 2655. C. elliptica, Sm. Buffalo City water supply. 2656. C. Solea, Sm. Buffalo City water supply. g22. EPITHEMIA, Bréb. 2657. E. turgida, Kuetz. Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. 2658. E. Sorex, Kuetz. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 2659. E. ventricosa, Kuetz. Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. 2660. E. gibba, Kuetz. Buffalo. J. W. Ward. 2661. E. Argus, Kuetz. Buffalo. Rare. 7. W. Ward. 2662. var alpestris, Rabenh. (Z£. algestris, Sm.) On bark of trees, Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 923. EUNOTIA, Ehrb. 2663. E. Arcus, Kuetz. (AHimantidium Arcus, Ehrb.) Aurora, Erie Co. Wodlle. 2664. E. sf. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 924. CYMBELLA, Agardh 2665. C. cuspidata, Kuetz. Buffalo City water supply. 2666. C. maculata, Kuetz. Buffalo, 7. W. Ward. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Nott. 2667. C. ventricosa, Agardh. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 2668. C. lunata, Sm. Buffalo. J. W. Ward. 925. COCCONEMA, Ehrb. 2669. C. lanceolata, Ehrb. (?) Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Nott. 26738. 2677. 2678. 2680. 21184. 182. . cymbidiformis, Ehrb., (?) | Buffalo. /7. W. Ward. . gibba, Ehrb. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . parva, Sm. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 926. ENCYONEMA, Kuetz. . prostratum, Ralfs. Hamburg, ErieCo. £. S. Wott. 927. AMPHORA, Ehrb: . ovalis, Kuetz. Buffalo City water supply. . gracilis, Ehrb. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 928: COCCONEIS;, Eurb. . Pediculus, Ehrb: Buffalo. . rhombea, Ehrb. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . striolata, Rabenh. 929. RHOICOSPHENIA, Grun. . curvata, Grun. (Gomphonema curvatum, Kuetz.’) 930..;ODONTIDIUM, Kuetz. . hyemale, Kuetz. Aurora, Erie Co. Wodlle. 931. FRAGILLARIA, Agardh. . Capucina, Desmaz. Buffalo City water supply. . virescens, Ralfs. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. | . Harrisonii, Sm. (Odontidium Harrisonii, Sm.) Hamburg, Erie-Co,*.'£. .Si Wort, - . Crotonensis, Bailey. Buffalo City water supply. 2655. 2636. 2687. 2688. 2689. 2690. 2691. 2692. 2693. 2696. 2697. 2693. 2699. 183 932. SYNEDRA, Ehrb. . angustata, Kuetz. Buffalo. J. W. Ward. . linearis, Ehrb. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . pulchella, Kuetz. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. var. fasciculata, Rabenh. (S. fasciculata, Sm.) Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . Vaucheriz, Kuetz. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Wott. . Ulna, Ehrb. Buffalo City water supply. . Capitata, Ehrb. Buffalo City water supply. . radians, Kuetz. Hamburg, Erie Co. Z. S. Wott. 933. ASTERIONELLA, Hassall. . formosa, Hassall. Buffalo City Water supply. 934. AMPHIPLEURA, . Kuetz, . pellucida, Kuetz. Hamburg, Erie Co. £..S. Note. 935. NITZSCHIA, Hassall. . Sigmoidea, Sm. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. Hamburg, Erie Co. . curvula, Ehrb. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Wott. . tenuis, Sm. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . minutissima, Grun. (?) Buffalo. /. W. Ward. 936. NITZSCHIELLA, Rabenh. . acicularis, Rabenh. (WVitzschia acicularis, Sm.) Buffalo City water supply. Es. IN OLL. 2706. 2707. . pygmeza, Kuetz. . Hebes, Ralfs. 184 937. NAVICULA, Bory. . cuspidata, Kuetz. ve W. Ward. Buffalo. . rhomboides, Ehrb. Hamburg, Erie Co. (V. minutula, Sm.) Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . minutissima, Grun. Buffalo. J. W. Ward. . Amphisbena, Bory. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . rhyncocephala, Kuetz. Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. . ambigua, Ehrb. Buffalo. /. W.. Ward. . firma, Kuetz. (?) Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . cryptocephala, Kuetz. Buffalo. J]. W. Ward. (NM. obtusa, Sm.) Hamburg, Erie Co. £Z. S. Mott. LS. Now, Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S: .VolZ. Buffalo. St W. Ward . gracillima, Pritch , var. tenuis, Rabenh. . sf. (?) (Pinnularia tenuis, Greg.) Buffalo. J. W, Ward. 938. PINNULARIA, Ehrb. . major, Rabenh. Buffalo. /7. W. Ward . viridis, Rabenh. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . gibba, Ehrb. Buffalo. ee W. Ward. . radiosa, Rabenh. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . nobilis, Hamburg, Erie Co. Var. Hamburg, Erie Co. Lf. S.jadv Ole: &.. S. Nott. 2718. 2725. 2726. 2727. 2728. . ornata, Bailey. 185 . oblonga, Rabenh. Buffalo. /. W. Wara. 939. FRUSTULIA, Agardh. . membranacea. . minuta. 940. PLEUROSIGMA, Sm. . attenuatum, Sm. Buffalo. /. W. Ward. . acuminatum, Kuetz., var. lacustre, Rabenh (P. lacustre, Sm.) Buffalo. 7. W. Ward. . Spencerii, Sm. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Noi. - Sp. Buffalo City water supply. 941. STAURONEIS, Ehrb. . Pheenicenteron, Ehrb. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Nott. . gracilis, Ehrb. Buffalo. F W. Ward. - anceps, Ehrb, Buffalo. F W. Ward. g42. AMPHIPRORA, Ehrb. ‘ Buffalo City water supply. 943. GOMPHONEMA, Agardh. . dichotomum, Kuetz. . Capitatum, Ehrb. . geminatum, Agardh. Hamburg, Erie Co. “£. S. Nott. . acuminatum, Ehrb. . Olivaceum, Kuetz. Hamburg, Erie Co. £. S. Wott. . Herculaneum, Ehrb. Niagara. Rabenhorst’s ‘‘ Flora Eur, Alg.” 2736. M. constrictum, Ralfs. ASG 2737. T. fenestrata, Kuetz. -- 2739. R. gracilis, H. L. Smith. 944. MERIDION, Agari. ah as et a M. circulare, Agardh. aes i Hamburg, Erie Co." tA. s. Nott. arr Poe 7 Hamburgh, Erie Co. £. S. Wott. 945. TABELLARIA, Ehrb. Buffalo City water supply. | 946. RHIZOSOLENIA, Ehrb. R. Eriensis, H. L. Smith. Buffalo City water supply. Buffalo City water Seah Tabular View of the Flora of Buffalo and its Vicinity. NAMES OF ORDERS. Ranunculacee, Magnoliacee, Anonacee, Menispermacee, Berberidacez, Nymphzacee, Sarraceniacee, Papaveracee, Fumariacee, Crucifere, Capparidacee, Resedacez, Violacee, Cistaceez, Droseracee, Hypericacee, . Caryophyllacee, Portulacacee, Malvacee, Tiliaceez, Linacez, i Geraniacee, Rutacee, Simarubacee, Anacardiacee, Vitacez, . Rhamnacee, No. OF GENERA, ae DN On PhP HwW PP mM 16 eS WN NY & DN WN to to | No. oF | SPECIES AND | VARIETIES 188 28. 29. 30. wee Be: 33+ 34. 35. 80; 37: 38. 39- 40. 4I. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47- 48. 49- 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57: 58. 59- 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. NAMES OF ORDERS. Celastracee, Sapindacee, . Polygalacee, Leguminose, Rosacee, . Saxifragacee, Crassulacee, Hamamelacee, Haloragee, Onagracee, Lythracee, Cucurbitacee, Umbellifere, Araliacee, Cornacee, Caprifoliacee, Rubiacee, Valerianacee, Dipsacee, Composite, Lobeliacee, Campanulacee, ; : ; Ericacee, Aquifoliacee, Plantaginacee, : ; F ; s Primulacee, . Lentibulacee, Bignoniacee, Orobanchacee, . Scrophulariacee, . . Acanthacee, Verbenacee, . Labiatz, (Menthacez), Borraginacee, ; : . Hydrophyllacee, Polemoniacee, Convolvulacee, Solanacee, Gentianiacee, Apocynacee, No. oF | GENERA. On bo Lal me bo ww Ou he ets bs), (Oy Or sy | Oo we DH WO HB HY ST HY SF SB SF BYD L VN ND La eS UO iS) 25 no © @dWWH NHN HW WO | No. oF | SPECIES | AND VARIETIES 13 189 | No. oF | eee NAMES OF ORDERS. eo ee | VaRIETIES / Asclepiadacee, | 2 7 Oleacez, . 2 5 Aristolochiacee, . I I Phytolaccacez, I I Chenopodiaceze, 4 IO Amarantacee, I 5 Polygonacee, . ; : : f : a 24 Lauracee, . 2 | 2 Thymelacee, : 3 ; : ; - ‘ I | I Elegnacee, . 3 : 1 : - . , I | : 78. Santalacez, . - ’ : ‘ : : - I | 2 79. Saururacee, : : I | I 80. Ceratophyllacee, . : : . : I I 81. Callitrichacee, I I 82. Euphorbiacez, . : : . : 2 ea 83. Urticacee, 8 12 84. Platanacee, i é : ; ; ; I I 85. Juglandacee, . : é : ; 2 6 86. Cupulifere, . ; : : : : ! , 6 I5 7 Myricacez, 2 3 88. Betulacee, . ; : F ; : ” 2 6 89. Salicacez. 2 22 90. Conifere, 8 II gi. Aracee, 5 6 92. Lemnacee, . 3 4 93. Typhacee, 2 4 94. Naiadacee, . 3 I4 95. Alismacee, 4 6 96. Hydrocharidacee, ; . é 2 2 97- Orchidacez, . : : : ‘ ) a } yy ; J iA \ . Index of Generic Hames. AA ee EATS Cah ebm | | VAVAPE TINA AEI AAS 90,0 o/c 'b:n 8'Sihe\bis' ie w ow a’, oe 47 cl v.53 wo juno sw 00 asinine ats NM nAEL EMCEE TSG 1L0k Ie octle’ wo Save wine) wal aesy etal o 46 PUGAUU EA wwe eee eee eens enee eel, CERT CLAC AREY », noerra)ns'a's «: |, fas Win sie wes 193 +. Lh ee dae Te hSO | USIV ASAT UMESTNN © Slice ochre; wet evein ola wate a 54 REET a's no. a seer ¢ x.masn'e as 46, 203 | Anychia...........:sesee seen 192 ss a a se EGO || Aphanochete....:...; ba dh Verte WE make 172 es oi. 5 ies Wie ecw a's Ta, Eee |) AON ANOTHESINA, oe 0). ain )d)s cee = ele tole g6 A ee BOT PER EMEEY LEOLD: aie sejal wd a! uial-d e'n bid si ieee ake RMS 53 MUAMOCYCIUS......5.--.,..:- Deere E OMY IE ANDO o/c ai vies 9. 018 5 inte, ae) a ba ah EO RINT td Gait c ain a! 5 nie) iw mais, go | Aplectrum .... ......-.--.- sees. Te SE as pe ten 227,104 | UXpocynum........'..«- eh edt Ee malgie 62 Te oe oo ns ow ep sin sie se = Pee AOI ELE ITIL kn as w'si'e Siw. or'et = gy pps ewes 14 fh een bE | 7 PN 7, 8, 18 0 OSes re Beep ih emma ett Dd caer. anak She wind Pabavate Woh 37, 140 oo sa osc ainsa.pin oa 2.010 PG | PACHA RONICAS me) ap yascis c's mie, 6b aye 36, 148 Ne, os baie s afar vs ont ga ied ra Es ARR Pe OE A RP ec) .48 ET dig we on ee see tee wee ess PE SECLORTADEV IOS... /e os va» oss 9 eavejot 50 Se yiels ow on 0 so cn'ei es o's, 0\0 a AMR CCG cid aid aie alae. |) ae > dis win eatelahe 132 Cera 31, 144 | PMEG MMA Simei a Weis pach aac id we - 140 I ae ae Teta |p pe ENE Nha eA ais cn het a) te ei eo ra tay 23 IT al 5 ia o'e oc on a5 3 eee i BEA) REO UAUISEL. 4 tu tej 159 ms Leis ame ade oe 270 BUMEMMEINIS wc s ee ee me Pe aoe Pei, ree ORIG iy <5) 1h edie ies wis na oie eg 17, 194 RE aa oar IO i 8 0S SS NES i Be Sen a ae 73>), TAS CC se ay no sm Pe LD Meet eaee te Saris cs Shot ate, « We Slane 193 ek Sapa mS aa NE aan oAGiMie) 1) UME STO MOCIILA So duets Ut a ete lh s wn o beets 134 Se Se On Rao re Bas. 1 AGERE MALMOTUNY 0's a-5!hs aunld aiorprnia ieee 88 I og m0 ss 0,5, bole nna He |) -POUECIENSIA alee cloiasin «sess 7, 10, 46, 197 TE oh an wig gcei’e. v0 0.8: ole = Rosie, & PAL 1) ERRROMNUA von/shioce tilond. «salen a eighties giaie 108 Alyssum...... Fie Gn te | resend aii ere tanta Bh pa MPAA DOSEN Sg wy in ws by Wiese ib wie oe 176 ettus .....05, 149, 192, 199,.204 | ASaTuM .... 2... 0... sees e cee cee: 64 SeamiprOsia.. ........ Be TAG TED AE) Hl CASCIO INAS. oi0. 04s. en's mga cine 8, 62, 144 SeMCIASICIICT «0.05500... er us SEIU Ui A SCORNSIS LS) ts aiah'cn dase aig ek se meaty 158 MII i oh ka ini, a ois w.0'= ou ore os mcoie 5 LSMEAR: Cooley el Ta, 9 i) SEA Ne epee eee 150 SRMIRCAL ZEA. 6 oss as nce sss Dea se LoMal ie SAUTEED, ye yn Taher otate ke ay. wale tare ay 6, 15 MITIMIC UII. on ex ve wes se 6 rays PSO Is SPARE CRSELIS Dy fa. nig Ste ik Goa. s sei cw wider 79 EE Gow va eam ew ie'v AA orninlS ENE ty aS ORETLLOLS Go" cd dink vale 4-0 mim BV 0 sk Senet 148 Ne ie ow dg oie rn win rpeials aaee Mis: RARER Ty win'a: «eter suai cok settee go IRAE i. wa p's vs 4. ipl bibs kn 2 8b OT te MRR SEMAELIENN Ga al. ae ne aa a ala -go ETNIES x08 su Wop ness) va a's Sov i ile Sg aa Sp 9, 42, 144, 196, 203 MMROMATIC. 6 csc uses PPO ENON. Fee ATO i LABTOETTIOLIA «3.6, bth ware ehele Divine wih ey I Lidia. | ss 0ia-4\nse win we 4 iia Ay | SRAPPPOMEEISE ba isl So wr ple we de x pa tamed Wiibet 138 fT Ge Lh |) CRMELEIIAS. 0 sos 0 cle v0:0 nee om we@ey. 252 a 88, 142, 155 PRUEIEUMIRN: Wc che ah nos, 6 ain my ay tt ae 97 De) een es LS EAC RSet PR CEIOM nisi g wc bate cca) are, w a'abnies 64, Ig2 IE Sinha anc 5 + a0 0 vee Mine eas Ch RINNE ech oe ik ay ws Om me 4 ae ol ci 61 Mig /ales ah emcees sa vcln es 158 | Aulocomnium..... Wiel hah 8 swash tQ7 MIPIREIOTEE Gos ses oc oes oi SUR Wi ERR os tet Wal oha'Sl ate Ww cdeon 5 a's ws 87, 142 ES Rima, oe MR UOEL Died halts hits 4 «i acaie. 0: 800 e @ x, bhcwhes 51 PPO A ss anu ae me te ee ae aw ee ee 92 BacirrGuitie. Ge ae ais « cise ee eis ante 139 BaGhageas ete s ens cae aelcs whee 130 BRO V ECS so oslo iain cl Pete sie ols * 2s BOg SEN tac fe is (ac Somat ria he are ee 58, 204 PES aieiba. Oe sais Bates tek eee 46 RADI: La esa eee es See ere Seat ae ea bee nee nc eae tie arn ae 19 at ae a so esa se ee tee 94 BSAA NEI ot oe Li es! pee eee 196 Batrachospermum » «6... s+ «<0 Oe i CP PIALOS Ub iaie 5 cio ac oe. oF Staion Oe 179 co a Ra ee eae ae 43 PSEEDETIS 5 'h\010\0 o's ete a wesc eet 15 CPE A olan ct pec cele bee a eee 7, 196 Beta. we rets Ck ele 70; T3A, 1g 170 PRGIOCIA Aa ee She ve ene heen 107 TIGCOS iste ace Ue ree ee 45, 197 Bleohalias. n'o. 2c Ve eee ee 57 Pert 2) be ee Oe 64 BeMMUEIA i. Skoda eee eRe ae 68 FIGIGEAS 2. S50) b wh noe nee 118, 149 Peat. s ke te eee eal aie 168 Baeyeninm ; . oF 5 teehee cetiene 89 Piowista. bi ct oe ue ees 129 Prachvelytrun: ; .'. soo 25 ses Ey A PMOSOMIA Od) Volnla wh cea, che eeee 16 Brassica. ..... phi nkin COS eee Ig, 202 POMS. 26 5 se cto. eee 87 BEN a eee slit 5 ose ee 57 SEPM ce ai tte os 6 3 emo eee 96 1 LS eee ean Seog og pats Ff 108 Phoebe hon a ons ene 173 Pear So oust en Les ee ee 158 eee ee eae eee eles . 149 alias i's) ae ee Bee COLT REED 2 Bae Narain Mle gS 7, 20 Galamagrostis: jc oe eee. eaeecs 85, 169 ARN ERA Lies S232 ke eae 56 Comaiietats 25003) eee pc Aes. 194 Gallas. 5 ise eRazoitcels Ricoh. sates 73, 149 Riplistrerhe ss + 34 ce Le eS ee .67 er Er 1 CAR AR ene a ea ny ee LY 1 109 Saloceras-te otisays fats. ences 127 Galoporon sh, of so Seo. tance nme 76 GS ee ree ee See At ore 28 14, 140 GARG TSSO, 356% sive 5 Bei te ce Meee 8, 77 Calystegia (Convolvulus).......... 60 Cametna a i222 accel eaee I9, 194 MS bays g. 0s ead 2 sis eres arate ee 139 Catnpannilas: , i."..3 4: 7, 49. 192, 203 RS SMGSOTOS Seco ins sae eee eee nee go Amy IOPMINS F; 5:35 5.o na Sa ie cee arate 93 CSGRIAINS occ ev Ane we encase ae sme 68 Ganthatellus .).)...))05 32.0 se N8 TI6. TT7 Sapo’... soo cen tae snee sae 145 COeOETIA | so uhmcatk eek acme 19 Cardamine: $s35 245% 18, 148, I94, 202 Sates Sock ee 7.°0, 02; BOT god. Carpinus...69, 148, 156, 162, 163, 170 [x71 | CaRGOD. 6 og.o s Goins cu Seo 49 oe ene 1 .68, 136, 138, 166 Gaeta. << )s ising eab eee 50, 128, 145 GeaRIS cies wie 4 nines wae em ce 30, 195 Castanea. onic sas 0 wd cea One 9 Castilieie «os ag dices ne ete 2 55 Caulophyitam .). .. 24... ++. 0.0neeee 16 Ceanotnns. . cs 2veshs bss alioeseeen 8, 26 Gelasiriscs Ce o< oH. s ees 26, 146, 162 Cenangitim, 5 oj... ++ 25.5 lente eee 157 Cenchrus ca pi00¢4> ss ace eee 202 Centamrea «oo 0s). )s «. (readline 6, 30 Cercosporas.'s ci.) s «.«. eee 149 Cetraria isis hice < eee ia ee Chzerophyllum,:* 2)... wc eee 37, 203 CRetophOta.s 2 a=. tn. seine ee BO ey Chamelirium. * ..'...isi<5.eneeee 79 Chantransia. 2 oss... beak 172 NAT ee lo ain een niet hee eae I7I, 175 Cheirospora. .4\5.s > ss o's ss ee 139 Chelidoninm. .. 2. 0.) ca eee ee 17 Chelone | 5. 2\.0ch ese es eee 54, 137 Chenopodinm:.. cane .64, 133, 199 Chilonectria.. sc 62 55..).0s0 an 161 Chiloscty pus’. «:.'.°.'.).) 20s. = oe ee IoI Chimaphitia +5 2... ssean eee eee 51 Chiopenes. «2 <..s<00 00, == eee 50 Chlorosplenium ......:3...../2sa00n eee 156 Chondrioderma. soo. -ss. eee 130 CRYOOCOCCUS, . ¢)..c% <2. 6 on ee 179 Chroolepis .; :......-+=> 55" 3s eee 172 Chrysanthemum... ....\... 21-55 see 46 Chrysosplenium < ..'...5 \s. «eee 34 Cichorium ..2.0k0\.0bs2>0 50 eee 48 Clientes vic Un: ne 0 ise ose ee 36 Cimicifugas i. wna «stp on eee 15, 193 Ginna no es ot oe Sicinn is nine 85 Cora Fs ss Shale na wee ie 34, I41 CANT Ce hte bees 47, 141, 149, ee Cladiam’ . 02.05. i6.da'hs see eee Gladonia....¢ «5.5 ssc 6 ae os Cladophora. .\....0:3 sine. 5 > see ee 173 Cladosporium ".,.\.(.\.'< "<5 eee ae 147 Clasterisporium. .....i...sscces em 147 Tatts sco bie sno : as a in le a 129 Ciaytonia: 25. 55s Senne aan 23, 140 Glavaria *.054. S335.45 a2 ee eee 126 Clemutts: <4. )< Siew he, oy he re +93 |: Cleomie.” J. 00o 6 coie es. ieee Ciimactumidis; 26+) easiness ane 99, a? Clintonia. OWN ne ses. = alone 7, 7G Closterinsi gd... «22 oa>ca0 >. scan eee 174 Clytotella sic s)e5csiscce cess sss kaeee 180. Cocconeishtc4 at..s4is lsh 2soh ane 182 COCCORBIBA SV vs s< 200-3 tei ona aaa sien ciin:4.njeidsa.e «50 167 Coleochezte ......... Pe ee 172 Oe eee 144 . wcceowacdduviewes 105 Ga sean cccen dv- cee 54 ice caw cnceceseccees 57 EE Diaicicis sv isnie sidiwaacsscae 160 EE iairivic diac cc cnn ns ond ate 135 iain 4s 6a) an ecsa's as 66, 145 iia as,5) 000 0s aida wes 6 131 | Ne 69 EE iiawenclewscesecesscube 173 Es, cones, cess sees 109 Conioselinum (Selinum). ......... 36 CC Ere 139 Ne wine oan ocameddu d's 37 oe 94 Td esc n/eiel> wa's asad viaiy ule = sa ial Sin cin'a,e oi | alin Bae 106 SeeWOIWUlUS. .. 2.6.02... 60, 142, 204 ee 115 0 £4, 13550397 CE re 77 | OE ae 160 EE -45, 197 EN ies. sie: aia 'eikievala vie'ae alas 2 S7 CMMERIIMEISTR wo we sce s ees 7, 64 Cereus. .... 38, 139, 141, 161, 171, 203 NN ise ciareie cine se aw'e Kiwis 125 NE haidic oo ae aia wa vinie Salle 116 0 ee ae gS: EF 0 eee 69, 165, 199 NE aa traaiw'e wie,c0i cina.daéiele a 138 ee ae 158 TES inte osc 010 ae =-igse ob 32, 203 ee 123, 156 ar athens om wre: &wiaie Site wher 130 EE ares per 145 NN a ow wis aim 2 ve erasednta’’s 233 Rl eick waning» a wae ld Ko bios 166 ES st: 133 Ee 37; 54 ee 161, 167 | EE 153 CEG EG glade van wae aks sole : . -60 ET ele ciatie isirnia oik.0c5painlataleta’a’: 132 Cylindrocapsa...... «sie ahd Rare 17 MpRACFOSPELMUM, sss aiesaid ees eees 177 PMATOLRECIOM 2.6 6 oo 5 on scala 6'e's 99 IE oo 5.5.0.0 o,0s6.0 nr sie iald a 181 SS vue ag ak Cee 181 EET ooo win. « a6 on ansnihdiiictc 59 ese. soe: sa, visio ald dated wan 86 PEE IR TICIA) «..0.0.0:0.0. cree didlelviass 48 eka Sig. ne coins lab 22 Ds cen os ninaivin a Weak aes We 87 210 Empusay sad cach se chee nhs eee 150 Bacalypta’scisixscnisk aueeeiee «eee 95 Pic yornemias fx's)s 42 ORO aoe 182 EVIGOCATPON: inc eae hiss wid) fakahe ys MOG ENRUGOUES S55) a5! 4s girded cde eae et 164 Bey isi.3! iJ ha hdc ea 105 BOICMNGE. chewkies eis oom eyelet 160 HEMCOCCIIDN criicrecren s bievatade een 146 Lo] 5 ah pee eto Nm Ay MERGE ae 2 7, 50 Epilopitiim : é/ls0 hi 35, 144,193; 205 DINAN, 5 OG sided kh ose mem Ig2, 200 | EPI PINE CUS {3 | eicieics nadie ealeee nee 53 Bepiteatial 8! \ab swan ena 181 Bigaisecuim gush ele nas 89, 138, 155 PiACCOSms. hee © .86, 207, 202 BreCMeMLESY Husa sad sone es LES | Birioeitias wiclk tlddic tabtn nd once 37,290 | PISLOM ¢ atone ss. secu da oh heels lene 42, 1S7 BO Camlost sy iis d she ee ie sea beers 8I CIO PHO CUE. ax! sic woreis clr pei ere 82 OGY SUB TINY o hc a's ie SiMe bis Fate PR 19 Ey SELIG: coe sit eevtate lobe ieee tate I5I, 152 Epy ritiron itis A aeines nek 80, 143, 2cI FUGROLIA «20 As Sheds coy, oo La a a BONY ONS sic. Did visa dd VO ee 27 Bipateeiuina vs, 4.15: aseeneee 198 Helleborus. .. sis: «sian sine Se oe 14 Helminthosporium. «....... 3.2oeee ray Helotiam ou. dod.» vie sles eee 156 Helvella. . ain caiisdsie tits bee 152 Hemerocallis... s..0.4 ts 06 eee 80 Flemiarcyria 2... 0/0:cis:scieasn ee ae 132 Hendersonia: jis55)004/ i be eta ee | Hepatica (Anemone)... s.22ss00 13, 143 Heracletam «0, ssis:scejelet ofa Se 36 Hercospora | ..0)s.¢5 ois. ol - - 165 HEESDETIS ois.g oiaisiais Serer 18 HEXAGON! 2.0.0 s:n\e ese de 121 Heterothecium., ..4,+ 10.000 «sepa sou 108 FEIDISCUS 5.5, seis ose diene ages A 24 HierACIGR icine Goss * Seen - 48 Himantidinms, coo a<<5)5 0 + anne . 181 Homalothecium.........dssetniee 98 PLOPGE UOT eae Worn aes aint .87, 202 PU OTIMISCIA soicn ss sie) 0:10:'0::> imo, o 99 S35. 5. a'sc'e v's’ bis bbe 161 Sere 160 MIS i ne eee eee eees 161 BEVOORVION. 2... 206. .00. 162, 163, 168 BeWEeODUS «:........ ee a es ree 56 Papcrerioptaphium....s......... 160 0 a 159, 160, 164 Sl Cn'ahn'n'sn'e se 0 0's's ty Es ge a, Se re 146 TS re 54 Eeeealiens .......... 25, 136, 140, I7I | DER gh sas. cece cod laces 43 | SITE dolce oy oiais'e' ale side» 20, 194 MER a. a ew ae 8, 60, 198, 204 MES otek ss a ce Oe ae 78 Irpex 123 MTS si ko ceke seca. OL: 145 Se: Seer errr 92 Ee Ap P496 a l'on va ba ea es 68, 138 ee 80, 143, 201, 204 MMEEPMANINA... 02. 0ce ns eee e es 102 ES eee 7, 72, 143, 160 Ee ee 51, 137 DE eee ere 123 NN aif Sia 0 eh 48 | MN iain 436s saa iace'ee 116 0 SO eee 48, 197 OE So RE a a ee I 58 IGCSTOA. wn ccc 2. | eH! 131 TES eee 48 RAEI Ys b/d vot los bs vs dda) eee: 68 meee (Arctinm)..... 6.65. P20 2: 48 BAe aes ht reewaade oo BP By 5 MENTORS £4865 Siecles da 7, 20, 197; 144 ERR SIG 6 Feo atv’ xsNk ae eee 108 | ME 6 nib ce wie views . 106, 202 IT Ginn a's svc vores ed's OWES oat Becidea ........ dPad » c's VOUS EO 108 ie. oc a 0 Leet 144 URE EAL see cove deed 6, 51 ER haved see wo'vee nes 85 Eemmna (Spirodela)..... .. ....... 73 Ee 117 Mastigonema..... spvecedadetrewa 177 212 Matricaita «5 sce sae 2) G7, 4) Minpeetita, «oa enn cvee css sae 61 Medecla ss otc chase cents heen tee ve Le aeeZS | Nipotiana -.). . 55 s,s: sc 00 ome 61 Wradseain oo sa's 04.5 nin we nie 28, 144 | Nigella... ........ sss ee een 14 Melampy cui.) 25.25 2s5 222d. aeons BS | NMGCUs 6 wi6 ounces sou aes 5 171 NESTIOSORA. 6 6. aparece aye se 144 |. Nitschikia.... = .s.ssweeee eee 167 Melanconis. : s. 6:5 sg 2a s aoe se SO9, | INGEASeiia. 4. 3. <2 5.» «n,n 183 Delaneens0M, 5. «ons arid')es sleep ne ae 38° | Dlitzstimella ions «0: . | +t Melanospora....... safe ieee achat ~ £02) | ANOGUIAIAS os nec ele we eee 126, 156 Meiied so. wkis Une tae ne 86, 192, 204 | Nostotu...s.% > seen «se eee 178 WR I les Faas hee) aia) 2 a eed ane 28 | Nummularia......i.<.s0.ke Seen 163 Sisal iets Sita wed ve eae eee 57 | Nuphar: 0.05 /0.c..05 +. See 16 Milogranima: <.3<\25: 2s iiss weeks 163 | Nympheas ..%502.|. . «2c 16 RE RISIT AL. SCALE pre's oui oe ae ro | Nyssaw.'itcn4 ore seeee eee 38, 170 Mchispenrmiiitads 0.25.5 asia 15, 194 | Oakesia .....0:.20< <5 pie 79 WER oa aida. os usta be Sane See 56 | Odontia..N.. ++ baeeh ee see 123 Menvantities 2. 45... weucee. Soe 62; 145 | Odontidium..<.4/.,. 086 onee «bees Misrigiog 00. Naa e ee tee ee 186 | (Edogonitm ..;. 524 cage 172, 336 Merismopedia .o4)\2 54.26 G ca eae 79, | Chnothera....5. 05 soe pee 35,540 Mlerienisics. 0) os itera Nha ea eee 59 |. Onobrychis <2... +. «..)> ans 29 Nerul =) d5) «i ANF MaRS Sete 118, 122 | Onoclea,” g2..0 2b0. «eee gI, 136 PRELOSUG NG 1S ois hehe ane eke 8,77, | Onopordon.... 2... 55 veka «vm AE iserosphieria oc4.0.2625 $4s cae ee 151. | Onosmodium ,:...,. ow bee 58, 170 Microthy risa 253. .. eee 5.0 ge WEISS 3 Ac). 2oio an arisn,. Qa aie ba gy. | Onymopsiss. +54 accra . Gas 86 Motliep: Neco) Sisdcee 23, 194, 203, | Oscillaria 2.23.2... 4<% 7 seu 178 Ora! oo 55.05 Kidd ae are ve tae 57, 290. | Osmorrhiva.. ics. 37, E4n MANORS C2.) se shadd co aasibien 7,51. |) Osmmanda ssc stoi winner gI, 164 RIOROLOS PON As «5 0ixjah sale adele £47 | OStrya sie (ae iG ees eee eee 69, 170 WEBAOLEODA. 60" .5 act sac font eats dee 52 | Ovularia..... ose 55, 142 DASHA. 5 os clave c ee csice n aaa 17.| Pellea.:: cac.,cdeceeks 5 oe eee go PNAPACIIA Sie ack. s «an enle ae 14° | Pellia.. oi «ssa: =i< nem oa eee IOI Wee era cis as ie'e's viele cos coi ay G0 |, Peltandtd. 7. passminerar ewe 73, 143 Negitia. . ni nex» Se ke Se puneee 16r,.16e (| | Peltigera’ . .sccieGes Weta es 104, 146 ed iio eile iaatin, Wcrasvio.s a0 6 emaeet «.90 | Penthoruim.cisin. cy os sh. 2 + 34 SIURIDINOL. 3 so ou pnsee ny oy 6,16; 193: | “PentStemone iy es ijewweknss See 8, 54 Nemopanthes,...i¢¢sse¢> 52, 148,559 | Perichaena..ecccss sone: s5 > oe 132 PEO loi Sal ine a eee auS7 |. Periconingower cues whens 147 205 Deohramia s os niiegurcns sd aad arenes 104 | Peronospoefas:. ... 4 ds cee oh eee 148 En ernest re gk || Pertigatia ts. pssassunn ee .-106 Pestallozia Petalonema Petasites ae nak ao. 253. 156, Phacidium Phalaris nee eee e@GeneescsaGeeecate SO Phragmidium Phragmites Phryma Phyllachora Phyllactinia Phyllosticta 8 oa 2 SE Uses cee . Physarum SEG Git sacks cere cease Physcomitrium Physostegia Phytolacca Picea Pemecre...5... .. ERs Windy WA's Sata Pilea eee ee ere ee eer eee eee oer eer eee eer eee Va~waee@e Be Beene eaeeeeesaecanee eeoeeeeer ea eeeeren ee see eee eer sree eee ee ere eer eene Rowe” BS Cen ©. 8 ce eB 668 eee. -_e ees ee ewe eee ereee eel BG Se Shue we ols Pinguicula Pinnularia Plagiochila Plantago Platanus Platygyrium Pleurocarpus Pleurococcus ere re Pleurotenium Ee eee Piscatura.... Poa 52, FQ} 197, 68, 135, 138, 165, eeeeseeseer ee ee eens ereee @ersreeeesreereseeeenees Bee Pt®aeacte eeee8ees sev ee ee eee ee ee eee ee Podophyllum Podosporium Podospheria Pogonatum TE sa wins Sos uclve peas 0 es ree Polemonium MCUS, is esi. ess Coe PE eee e +e ee ee ee eee ae 2) eS a / ee 2, Se On ee @ ele ele see ee ee eeenee 213 139 | Polycystis .....02.-205 cevccenes 143 176 | Polygala....... 27, 137, 140, 195, 203 EES 1) EONAR EID s win'a'e o's a’ < 705-2396) 197 157 | Polygonum....g, 65, 135, 136, 142, 143 159 | [ 144, 169, 204 See Ae ARIE is aio. nw) so 2d 8 fia 8 mw wave SS 44 EZ | POLY POGiiM 2. 5 oso av ein Sree sss 89 .93 | Polyporus......118, 121, 157, 161, 162 Peas MUNITIES oes Sse 6.6 sw 6 so wine 148 Resenole CWE CAC IEEEY oat, a wis sed wake wah she 97 Pes) FOMCCeTIA. eos 6.6 S45 sees 80 Ot 1) RUNGE cole doe 5,01 6 2 70, 137, 144, I99 Reger hy RODE YTMIUEYED 5 Fu! 5 2c: cicintn im). Wie sted and 172 A ao te: a a 23, 149 133 | Potamogeton..... 9, 74, 199, 200, 204 175 | Potentilla....... 31, 140, 155, 164, 195 PAE oP OCCTWUEN <2 0 cs ee Peon 2 4%, 95; 203 ENT RMEE Rl ints w ed <4 4 asa Hala lne Sete 94 BM Petosiditig os ccm tu suns cere ete IOI RE Ol JE SEeAIASIEIOS s fo 3.2 2 e/a in 'n'wlncds see 48, 203 Meet) Pee AONE Ms isd ae eS oe a ade 65-7; 52 Pah | CEE CCS fog Sad oon SS LS. Py Bee Piet OREM IACE o'o'ahe' Sa bo tet derek sek 34 eRe» | SE OROMRI MEO 9 lal acael afesaeys'alnlatels oy owl 145 22 NR ass ne oR ae ee 30, 140 fii Gal ee helo: eR Rn ay toon OS, ee en oe 26 PGGiA yy E eekionn ae ue werensie sss Side) gO, I7I BAe Ve EAELOSDORA ost oe oe feb tale wD FRE 2 MURR ee. sa ie ee a ne 102 Was) Eaevemmeister fs 200 fo eis fas sas ere 132 Wee ie Recatgres £9 es ow eos 0d e's 140, 143 won, Tevedanthemun, 22 2 2222s $ s/s eens 56 Bate | Sateen HAS 9 hs oe oS ers Le. 98 Oe OU PRR ga ocr 1 ag a Ae 109 ESE) Cheol Se CIOS Bho eee oy Bars d 51, 145 epee, che ck Sigua s os eae Se 32, 196, 203 Brie | Poptart ona i342 beh rroaestseeons 104 tage) |: Crater matiae. 3 ta Stet cas ag ee lS Oe 166 Bag |) Gnercas ns ix luls 8, 9, 69, 152, 160 Teg: .|) ea penROrmstiaie sconces eke ets be 165 RUMEN AMRAERTIND S09 202 arog Avie whit Dalia eNO 102 SOS 1c ee SS re EE 103 WHS) } | RGRTPTIAOID es ois cs ad hte k we 148 .g9 | Ranunculus..... .8, 13, 143, 193, 202 Ba) see UAOHA ot 50 2.5 os Fee ade elt .194 itd) MeBEGS davis soe ek ew bae acces 20, 194 185 | RE AEEAIS 8 Dy. a's walle Wi tad eas 26, 162 Mn) ( eeAICUIE Ss ec ozs Soe te oi dle 175 113 | So iv RE ee ee Oe ree 199 Best MPM PS SS oo cd dia ale hid pers 153 pace) Seaisoelonramnt eos 2a sae ia. cd oes 173 Taare) RSOODICOIA cad 5 odde cen ways 186 140 | Rhododendron..... .51I, 139, 160, 170 Tap | AMCORDROAL co oa ef Poe ieee 182 rer) Ritgs *: is: 26, 134, 136, 137, 144, 146 -97 | [162, 195 EG |) RO MNIGCMIGT SOT Nels £50 4 a's « Sad ale ane 82 aN oh | MP ERMTEVN Tahal ataly Nala a's ta 'w u'e niu 0s 159 Rie WERE Re Na hl aloha @ lee wie a'u'n i na wad IOI 149 | Ribes tin bate ete ahh inch ee 33, 162, 164 214 AR GCUID ois.c, stops ine eintel sia me 106; 205 | Solanum. .......¢.s1..2¢.5 eeee 60 Riglatia ws os aide» Sate aes se eres 177 | Solea (Ionidium), ....:. 2... aes 20 Robinia......-..+++-. 28, 234, 207 | (Soletia .... »:./\n-0- +220 126 RMOSade ech sce os ee 32, 138, 195,590 | Solidaso.). eee 49 Sagittaria ..... 0 .-- sees eee e cerca 75. | Spergialas toes) 5 a eilere ie ee 23 SHANA Mi cad paisa to) eiersin halla ee a 9, 70, 144,\204 | Spheria...133, 137, 161, 162, 163, 16a Be EEL ss fo ve ee ies = te in oyielee te PEs 7 Pk AS [165, 166, 167, 170 SamaDUcuS..\«<\-0-4 «> si 40, 137, 151, 164 | Spheerella |... .4.2.:.+ ewe 170 SSAFUGUIS = sm: Sa \so%e Wb eine ate evi aeie 53 | Spherobalus:....;. «-» 2550 134° Sanguisorbia (Poterium)...... siae3I | Spheeropsis../ |... .25605 sce 134 AMACUIA: ids lular, acin wis elena ns ne earl 36 | Sphzerotheca)....:/....00 Bee I50 SAPOMATIA \)o)nc)s mn cee es ee 22 | Sphagnoecetis.....: «:s:e: 05 eee 102 Sarracenia. + si.) sess rier Baia, 133, £70 | Sphaenum.:¢.....- 2) cee 93, 205 SASSALEAS i aieveisia x mic) oon) Che teierm aie piaaeies 66 | Sphinctrina..<.5¢..... «0. aap 157 SS EUEP EIS. ows h: eiaghis) ss. eee 85 SchizOsiphom <... 22.. 0 “sie cin sinjmtnieres 176 | Sporocybe..... ss pielare sree 134, 146, 147 Schollera.. saa = 107 Selaginella . 2.2... ccs ccecenscenne 92 | Stereum xd od ce a 124, 125 Seligeria. coccccscesscscsscccnece QS. |. tICta,... c's 9/06 136, 197,206 4 (Shlbam 3... ease eee ae Mlatian.£ ccc pk eare ase SR er Ye 88 | Streptopus . . .<..0: «9.5.0 ama 79 Shepherdia.. . eo! ..c.05 005,00 pielale were 6G | -Streptothrix..< ss. 6 skis ane owe sn 148 ICV OS. sais eite oie pr eee sees ae 35, 196 | Struthiopteris.....;...s..>«2> sae gI IA hal eaves or erie a ro ee oiPie ae 24,195 | Symphoricarpus ..s\.....<ssles eee 58 SHY DUM 30) 5) sees os. c'e'e Ramin Ras 47 | Symplocarpus...... 2s ghee iSO 73 Sinapis (Brassica)... : ... sts vemees 19: || Synalilissa, cone aes ejaehaae ee 105 MCT OND su a aie chpeahs natu dps mraies hs Sere 180 || Synechococcus), sii. «ss 4s.0 ess ee 179 Sip Unb Ma WIM 2..\c one e's eins sore 7, 10; 104.) Synedra:'o. case. sts vss 183 MeyrbinchivsMs. \- ss ve sae mele 78, 200 | Syringe Deuter e gayi. weet 134, 198 MAVEN Coe gi there pao) ta nile’ want ekeld Sinan 36,37 | Lapellanawen cack ois iss 0,0 pela 186 SS ARIFCIING ; ip io cain wun eves Peta le 79, 133, 137 | Tanaceteis as ss co's ces, 000 eee «a8 SOULE patos ore phic aalee Ys 98, 139,-070 ||, Terese ss se cs «se 48, I4I Ss 215 ee eae 72, 170 IES onc es ces eee eee 95 MEBORA oc, s- see ceca ene nse Eat Meacrium ....... Dra ee ei kale sc s-«; << 56 J ge ee ei 13, 193 MIMI oi acne se es eee ee ee ee 36 Thelephora.......- RGAE | E24, 125 SSS 98 Theloschistes...... ee 103, 205 Tg pcs cae wc tee esas 20, 202 | SE 72, 135, 160 REIS a es ec renee ewe e ese 56 Sa cannes secu cease 34, 141 Tilia. ..9, 24, 134, 138, 146,163,165,170 MESO as Svc ceca acweweic dee 130 RI Bewicininix nov a esccsaee ss -97 Nai ia x saw vals wiela's ie 5.0 79 ONE ed ala a's Bain ice 6 ebm ee 36 id oi eha a elainisvsie'e dba elas 160 TT nlaliwia b/aigihi=s\cl «> as 0 0 05/e'0' 139 SRMSSCATNID wn oss cencecsess 193, 201 MORON Sis vc tee eee ne 148 PEER oid. wisin'einccces tic ces 121 PEE cscs sa cedccccen 127 Tremmelodon. .....cc..c0e 123 0 i Srahapibeta Stes ana be 160 Seite ws a's c cieels 00's r30;, 292 MIPIEEIDDASIS. 6 6 ccs couse I4I, 142, 144 BNE oe cece sacs cecesenee 102 MIPCT IN, cece nrc cesees 149 RPMMETEA inj ccc nies od sescanaees 112 0 eee 95 Meemepis (iriplasis)...../....0.... 86 SE See er 52 PEM civ anecsiecs cows s 28, 156, 164 Triglochin..... Bacal aia}: 5/ai ge shalt wie 74 IER aha le o 4 « nied o'6s 60. creas 78, 135 MemAMALOSLLOMA . 04. 22252 wee eee 139 Triosteum....... Fein take /ahh SANG ata ek 40 0 OT 140 aires goes a co's ceudewe 7, 86 EM iiglals oie ns a 6.x 6,0: mini e¥ id vlels 87 Troma..... ied sit fas tafe iatay heictliaaiel sets 577 Se 14, 143, 202 OE re 109 I sete wich ans nl nics 6 x a: 8,0) ee Oy 72 BERCTIUATIA . c'o'ps oc nov ¥iejesieneiales 146 RIN a dallv'n. eo 00, nie seis Brdislese:s 131 Mulostoma......... ayia siaieaiatnau wate 129 EMIS GN Sia’ 5g dle'e: ale o-al oieiw Srniehae 42, 203 EINES i /a, ia) sin wis A oe tas 0° Gn o orelp'c 157 NUE chara sin'sS bi aon o'v maw egal 7& P72 Mites oc lalwia.e cic 06.0 Hate ewatpre 127 ee rwiewdate Op ONY AGO POND ya ESS tira lal y bse. o5¥ Gist wise vie meee 74 RPESERVILMMN Ta) ahs) ayo dve, vase e's, «Paina avd 150 DPSS ET A aE ea ay 107 ap GLU RS ec SAR 141, 144 RNR Ras ads, Chiat haya eo hsrel Fk lee 157 Neen A Rik) nl) saya Vales RS 8) dix in’ mre, 5) 143 POPES aN a Soa hare eee wiste ns « 143, 205 Me arate et wnsc'w /0)