ot, (5 NTNTS J aig le Bedhtiec Coen retecocer eee (iaamenear: BUA sheds pA I a = i EY CUG Se Yee ‘wy J Ween ee ‘ ‘4 wid tik Woo al > ve “VU yey oF, J VW Wvy P f. ee wed ee SUEY eg, aided dvstee ve eon eto 8 Rai esse the v 4 vty rece dip etl ah wal | Ae levi, Ge acy tere ert Weert vale Mae | sro? co teategdtaeddaaueddbongge'* a a \Y pay ti : : yee NYU wy itso dy Ais Ne adh : C ry Ne wh a wy 4 sfhtOe Ngeedetee ay ied Fe iedeeyelt vada yettS piss? ¥ AMAA went weil ee oie JIT SS af EE Sp cin ie tee Ee tidgvesd v0 ~ es " of Wy iW. 44 pA ys ttdd fi terrery db Aye oy bill b teed aay Wigyvarorrd we od MT Ng I ls ies ¥ we 4 Wie ety? Fu eee , cin M hd ten adie “ewe ee . eran teey owned ieee. edaded* ~ Ph iil vivirer — set ee we AS OTITE vee wedtte i ce, ia | ery “er i ‘ih vf yay UNEIE Ed! “Ye J eee gy 3 Ud | SN Sun, yt Wy eaters ddvdteryv" - ae a fy } ae vit “po ae ‘nul ee pein ee we! Ad hd Ay ae Te, i wee adhed teddy g¥ Weak . se my RRL. oS ht etl gy Nb VV wvy¥wVv One ay Lis Z ww” w mail . Y nel vw bby veyei sae Nero d str einct yee wu pred hte fi { sCee Wey eee ad APALALAS JSS AS TNO es U4 vy ph pAe | ~ ed 4 (tian aeee lla gd gett Aiea oo, pid avedene id | gait he Wes ad “tA S v ch! We “id med eis. NW pele. dug yds tOh tee’ yy RIAA Hy a ie TS ei ne uanedeidlt™ a i ask sae! poy? Acc © See, +e. e+ Se Tey a 2 ba Ge os fe | oo aa “J a Gn. a A 5077, ON York Beate ‘Mouuts Bulletin ? U Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1915, at the Post Office at Albany, New York, E by bb under the act of August 24, 1912 ae, Published monthly by The University of the State of New York No. 188 + TA LBA OS, OM. AUGUST I, 1916 The University of the State of New York New York State Museum Joun M. Cuarke, Director y REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST tors PAGE a Pest PAGE aor ne 0) 6 a ed pe 2 Notes upon loeal floras, TEL 92 302 59 Plants added to the herbarium.. 10 | A bibliography of the botany of —~ Contributors and their contri- ews Or Statec. ewe ee 66 peptide 8 fo 3 hs is 9 oes Sods 22 | Index to citations by authors.... 103 _ New or interesting species of Explanation of plates........... 107 = UTE aan 2 a ee ae Bo evalereey. gos oh. Wed ana s ote oe It5 2 ALBANY THE UNIVERSITY, OF THE STATE OF NEW hifews seir ee M7sr-Ap16-1500 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of the University With years when terms expire 1926 Puiny T. Sexton LL.B. LL.D. Chancellor -— - Palmyra 1927 ALBERT VANDER VEER M.D.M.A. Ph.D. LL.D. Vice Chancellon - — = = = — — — — Albany 1922 CHESTER S. Lorp M.A. LL.D. - - - - - Brooklyn 1918 WiLt1aM NottincHaM M.A. Ph.D.LL.D. - - Syracuse i921 Francis M. CARPENTER — -—- -— -— - — -— Mount Kisco 1923 ABRAM I. Erxus LL.B. D.C.L. - - - - - New York 1924 ADELBERT Moot LL.D. - - - - - - - Buffalo 1925 CHARLES B. ALEXANDER M.A. LL.B. LL.D. TAC SS = SS Se a oe eo Deeg JOHN NOORR © = ip i ee a eet 1928 WALTER Guest KELLocG B.A. - - - — -— Ogdensburg 1917 WILLIAM BERRI- -—- -—- -—- -—- - -— —- -— - Brooklyn 1920 JAMES ByrRNE B.A. LL.B - - - - - —-— -— New York President of the University and Commissioner of Education Joun H. Finiey, M.A. LL.D. L.H.D. Deputy Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner for Elementary Education Tuomas E. FineGAN M.A. Pd.D. LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Higher Education Avucustus S. Downinc M.A. L.H.D. LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education CHARLES F. WHEELOCK B.S. LL.D. Director of State Library James I. WveEr, Jr, M.LS. Director of Science and State Museum Joun M. CiarkE Ph.D. D.Sc. LL.D. Chiefs and Directors of Divisions Administration, GEorGE M. WiLey M.A. Agricultural and Industrial Education, ArTHur D. Dgan D.Sc., Director Archives and History, JamEs SuLLivaN M.A. Ph.D., Director Attendance, JAMEs D. SULLIVAN Educational Extension, W1rt1am R. Watson B.S. Examinations and Inspections, HARLAN H. Horner M.A!, Director Law, FRANK B. GILBERT B.A., Counsel for the University Library School, FRANK K. WaLTER M.A. M.L.S. School Buildings and Grounds, Frank H. Woop M.A. School Libraries, SHERMAN WILLIAMS Pd.D. : Statistics, Hiram C. CasE Visual Instruction, ALFRED W. ABRAMS Ph.B. es ae =p g : BF ee par hg o age | i The University of the State of New York : Science Department, March 15, 1916 Dr John H. Finley President of the University SS | I have the honor to transmit herewith for publication as a bulletin of the State Museum the annual report of the State Botanist with the necessary illustrative matter pertaining thereto. ; Very respectfully yours Joun M. CLarKE Director THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Approved for publication this 22d day of March. 1916 e 4 ————————— ee President of the University Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1915, at the Post- the Act of August 24, 1912 Published monthly by The University of the State of New York alt ‘Albany, N. Y., under eras: se No. 188 ALBANY,,.N. Y. AUGUST I, 1916 The University of the State of New York New York State Museum JoHN M. CLARKE, Director REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1915 John M.-Clarke Director, Science Department SIR: I beg to communicate herewith my report on the work of the State Botanist for the fiscal year 1915. Very respectfully Homer D. House State Botanist Scientific investigations. The investigations of the State Botanist during the season of 1915 have been directed chiefly toward the collection, identification and preparation of specimens of plants and fungi for the state herbarium. A limited amount of time has been spent in the study of the vegetation and ecology of the Oneida lake region. The diversified character of the vegetation of New York has attracted the attention of botanists since the earliest colonial days and since the publication at Upsala between the years 1743 and 1751 of “Plantae Coldenghamiae” by Cadwallader Colden, the earliest publication relating specifically to the flora of this State, down to the present time, over 350 separate articles and books have been published bearing upon the flora of the State by 185 different authors. The growth of scientific societies in most of the larger cities and the progress of botanical work in colleges and universities throughout the State has contributed largely to the study of local floras with a corresponding increase in the publications upon the vegetation of the State. A complete bibliography which may serve . A ie, 4 8 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM as a source of information regarding the publications upon the flora of the State and as a guide in future investigations seems par- ticularly opportune at this time. Considerable time has been given to the preparation of such a bibliography, which is printed in this report. Plant diseases. The principal plant diseases caused by fungi which have been submitted to this office have been parasitic leaf diseases of ornamental and shade trees species. The most note- worthy is a disease of the foliage of wild and cultivated clematis caused by AScochyta clematidina ;) a disease of Gak leaves caused by Gloeosporium canadense and also a peculiar association of an insect gall and Phyllosticta phomiformis; diseases of the leaves of the woodbine or Virginia ‘creeper catised by Cereospora ‘ampebopsiens and Phyllosticta ampelopsidis, anda disease of horse chestnut leaves caused by Phyllosticta paviae. These are illustrated and discussed in another ute under “ New or Inter- esting Species of Fungi.” Memoir on the Wild Flowers of New Mone Active work upon this project was begun in August and photographs were made in central New York, vicinity of Albany, Catskill, New York, and on Long Island, of over 150 flowering plants which bloom during the latter part of the summer and autumn, using both dry and lumiere plates. Preliminary proofs of several of the illustrations have been received showing the natural color and grace of the wild plants in a manner that could not be secured by any other process. A few of these are published in this report. Exchanges. Valuable exchanges of herbarium material have been effected whereby the state herbarium has been enriched by the addition of 254 specimens from Prof. J. J. Davis of the University of Wisconsin, 47 specimens from the New York Botanical Garden, 62 specimens from Prof. John Dearness of London, Ont., and 68 specimens from Prof. L. H. Pennington of Syracuse University, in addition to several minor exchanges. Condition of the collections. With the addition to the staff of Mr Joseph Rubinger, the assistant botanist, it has been possible to place the state herbarium in an excellent condition as regards arrangement and availability of material for study. The collections, exchanges and contributions of the current year have been mounted and placed in the herbarium together with a large quantity of unmounted material which had accumulated in years past. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 8) Additions to the herbarium. The number of specimens which have been added to the herbarium during the past year from cur- rent collections is 584, from contributions and exchanges 396, a total of 980 specimens, representing 938 species, in addition to more than 400 additional specimens which have been mounted from the unnamed material accumulated in the past. Of these, 222 species were not previously represented in the herbarium and 30 species and varieties are described as new to science. The number of those who have contributed specimens to the herbarium is 20. This includes those who have sent specimens merely for identification and which were desirable additions to the herbarium. Identifications. The State Botanist’s office has been called upon to identify or report upon 650 specimens of flowering plants, ferns, mosses, lichens and fungi, by 110 different persons. 10 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM PLANTS ADDED TO THE HERBARIUM New to the herbarium (Flowering plants) Ammsonia ammsonia (L.) Bnition Aristida oligantha Michx. Aster inanthinus Burgess “multiformis Burgess tenebrosus Burgess Carex hormathodes Fernald Cathartolinum sulcatum Small Chaenorrhinum minus (L.) Lange Chamaesyce glyptosperma (Engelm.) Small Crepis biennis Linn. “ (Ridell) Elymus glaucus Buckley Galeopsis ladanum L. var. latifolia W allr. Hypericum densiflorum Pursh Panicum ashei Pearson 52 commonsianum Ashe e lindheimeri Nash Polygonum buxiforme Small 73 prolifcum (Small) Robinson Pyrola asarifolia Miche. Tagetes erecta Linn. (Fungi) Acanthostigma occidentale E. & E. Aecidium laricis Kleb. 5 hiatridis Ell. & And. Aleurodiscus farlowi Burt Ascochyta lophanthi Davis = pisi Lib., 7. lupini Sacc. wisconsina Davis oe Basidicphora entospora Roze & Cornn. Botryosphaeria fuliginosa M. & N. Caeoma stobilnmum Arthur Calosphaeria cornicola E. & E. Cercospora althaeina Sace. var. praecincta Davis caricina Ell. & Dearn. caricis Dearness & House - ceanothi Kell. & sw. cercidicola Ellis e comandrae Ell. & Dearn. 25 diffusa E. & E. - diescoreae E. & M. fingens Dazis = gayophyti E. & E. - geranii Kell. & Sw. % megalopotanica Speg. = negundinis E. & E. omphacodes Ell. & Holw. Cercospora passaloroides Wint. $n pentstemonis E. & K. 5 perfoliata E. & E. * sagittariae Ell. & Kell. sequoiae var. jumniperi E. & E. - stomaticae Ell. & Davis Cintractia § subinclusa (Koern.) Magn. Coleosporium viburni Arthur Coletotrichum graminicolum (Ces.) Wis. Cornularia persicae (Schw.) Sacc. Corticium atrovirens Berk. = epigaeum FE. & E. a laetum Karst. . roseopallens Buri Coryneum umbonatum Nees Craterellus ochrosporas Buri Cucurbitaria ceanothi D. & H. Cylindrosporium apocyni E. & E. a betulae Dazis 3 clematidis E. & E. * eryngei Ell & Kell. glyceriae E. & E. sg negundinis E. & E. - shepherdiae Sace. ss vermiforme Davis Cyphella conglcbata Burt REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST. 1915 ET Darluca bubakiana Kabat Dendrophoma albomaculans (Schw.) Starb. Diaporthe ailanthi Sacc. var. viburni Dearness & House comptonae (Schw.) E. & Fe 2 minuta Dearness & Huuse is tuberculosa (Ell.) Sace. i var. pruni Dearness & House Didymosphaeria empetri (Fr.) Sacc. . housei Dearness Diplodia ceanothi Dearness & House microspora B. & C. Dothidella vacciniicola Dearness & House Doaassansia ranunculina Davis “cc Eichleriella leveitliana (B. & C.) Burt Entomosporium Sacc. Entyloma floerkeae Holway Eutypa ludibunda Sacc. Eutypella stellulata (Fr.) sSacc. (Cke.) thumeni Fabraea rousseauana Sacc. & Bomm. Flammula penetrans Fr. Fusicladium radiosum var. scopium (Sacc.) Allesch. micro- Gloeosporium alnicola Dearness & House argemonis FE. & E. i aridum Ell. & Holw. ‘i catalpae. A. iG \E. confluens FUE & Dearn. cylindrosporium (Bon.) Sacc. Dearness & House falcatum hydrophylli & House ns saccharinum EF. & E. thalictri Davis Gnomonia beneta (Sacc. & Sheg.) Kleb. Gymnosporangium davisii Kern 7: juvenescens Kern Dearness . (Boy Se 2) Burt subferrugineus Burt Hypochnus olivascens “sé Keithia thujina Durand 2c tsugae Farlow Lactaria mucida Burlingham Leptonia euchlora (Lasch) Quel. Leptosphaeria triglochinis Schroet. Macrophoma viburni Dearness & House Marsonia fraxini Ell... & Davis Marsonia neilliae (Harkness) Magn. ? marini (S. & FE.) Magn. Massaria plumigera var. tetraspora Dearness & House Metasphaeria varia House Dearness & Nigredo rhyncosporae (Ellis) Arthur Ovularia asperifolii Sacc. var. lap- ulae Davis (Phil. & Plowr.) “ce destructiva Peniophora affinis Burt crassa Burt . longispora Pat. rs laevis (Fr.) Burt sanguinea Fr. é sordida Karst. Peronospora calotheca DeBary polygoni Thiim. . rubi Rabenh. viciae (Berk.) DeBy. var. americana Davis Pestalozzia flagellifera E. & E. Phleospora celtidis Ell. & Mart. : chenopodii E. & K. Phoma florida Dearness & House re imperalis Sacc. & Roum. linariae Dearness & House e longipes B. & C. pectinata Dearness & House platinocola D. & H. Phyllosticta ambrosiodes Thiim. 5 destruens Desm. lentaginis Sacc. & Syd. punctata Ell. & Dearn. simillispora Ell. & Davis steironematis Dearness & House I2 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM (e. Physalospora ambrosiae E. & E. Protomyces andinus Speg. Plasmopara humuli Miyabe & Takahashi ribicola Schroet. Phytophthora thalictri Wils. & Davis Puccinia conii (Strauss) Fckl. Ss cyperi Arthur milii Erikss. ornata Arthur & Holw. panici Dietel. perminuta Arthur poarum Niels pygmea Erikss. rubifaciens Johans. sessilis Schw. seymouriana Arthur tetramerii Seym. tomipara Trelease windsoriae Schw. is Ramularia brunellae FE. & E. - cichorii Dearness on House lysimachiae Thiim. puntiformis (Schl.) var. Hoehn. . reticulata FE. & E. A rosea (Fckl.) Sacc. smilacinae Davis uredinis (Voss) Sacc. virgaureae Thiim. Sclerotium globuliferum Davis Scolescosporium coryli Dearness & House | Septoria acerella Sacc. e asclepiadicola E. & E. is astericola FE. & E. .brevispora Ell. & Davis A brunellae Ell. & Holw. 3 cephalanthi Ell. G Kell. od consimilis FE. & M. davisii Sacc. Septoria dimera Sacc. g dolichospora FE. & E. ns helenii E. & E. £ lophanthi Wint. mollisia Dearness & House ‘s nubilosa E. & E. pachyspora Ell. & Holw. parietariae Davis physostegiae E. & E. polaris Karst. polymniae FE. & E. prenanthis E. & E. rudbeckiae Ell. & Holw. a silphii E. & E. y salicifoliae (Trel.) Berl. & DeToni i: stachydis R. & D. tenuis Dearness & House “ zanthiifoliae Ell. & Kell. Sphaerella ciliata E. & E. Sphaeropsis ailanthi Ell. & Barth. By ay ceanothi Dearness & House os cOnylin 2. aes 14 parallela Dearness & House physocarpi E. & E. - viburni-dentati Dearness & House Stagonospora convolvuli Dearness & House Synchytrium scirpi Davis Taphrina potentillae (Farlow) Johans. Thelephora scissilis Burt Urocystis agropyri (Preuss.) Schroet. Uromyces galphiniae Dict. & Holw. - poinsettiae Trang. 4 rudbeckiae A. & H. Vermicularia polygoni-virginici Schw. Not New to the Herbarium Aecidium ceanothi Ell. & Kell. is chelonis Ger. compositarum Maz‘. euphorbiae Pers. falcatae Arthur Aecidium hydnoideum B. & C. . lupini Peck nesaeae Ger. proserpinaceae B. & C. ae roestelioides E. & E. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I9QI5 5 ES Aecidium senecionis Desm. Agaricus diminutivus Peck e placomyces Peck sylvicola Vitt. Albugo candida (Pers.) Kuntze frasoposzonis °(DC:) S. F. Gray Antrodia mollis (Sommerf.) Karsten Ascochyta clematidina Thiim. oe colorata Peck Asterina gaultheriae Curt. = rubicola E. & E. Asterostroma cervicolor (B. & C.) Massee “cc Bactridium flavum Kze. & Schum. Bjerkandera adusta (Willd.) Karst. Boletinus pictus Peck Burrillia pustulata Setch. Calyptospora columnaris (4. & S.) Kuhn Cercospora apocyni E. & K. «, beticola Sacc. boehmeriae Peck >. callae Peck % comari Peck re condensata Ell. & Kell. Ss diinsa Bl oy EB. He echinocystis FE. & M.- . eltusa (B. GG.) EL GE. gerardiae Ell. & Dearn. granuliformis Ell. & Kell. 7 gymnocladi Ell. & Holw. ~ longispora Peck i physalidis Ellis pyri Farlow racemosa Ell. & Mart. - rhamni Fckl. as ribicola E. & E. symplocarpi Peck zebrina Pass. Cercosporella apocyni Ell. & Kell. Ceriomyces subglabripes (Peck) Murrill Chanterel infundibuliformis (Scop.) Fry, “ muscoides (Wulf.) Murrill “ce umbonatus Fr. Chlorosplenium aeruginosum (Oed.) DeNot. Cladosporium ramulosum Desm. si typhae Schw. Claudopus nidulans (Pers.) Peck Clavaria mucida Pers. es pinophila Peck pistillaris Linn. Clitocybe clavipes (Pers.) Fr. - sinopica Fr. Clitopilus abortivus B. & C. Coleosporium sonchi-arvenis (Pers.) “cc Lev. ¥ solidaginis (Schw.) ‘Thiim. Collybia dryophila Bull. = maculata A. & S. ‘* strictipes Peck zi tuberosa Bull. Coniophora arida Fr. > puteana Schum. Z Gitvescendsn mC) “Gn 42) Massee “cc suffocata Peck Coniothyrium concentricum Desm. Corticium effuscatum C. & E. = alutaceum (Schrad.) Bres. * berkeleyi Cooke - colliculosum B. & C. mutatum' Peck evolvens Fr. sambuci Fr. fumosum Fr. investiens (Schw.) Bres. vagum B. & C. Cortinarius armillatus Fr. Craterellus cornucopioides Pers. tu odoratus (Schw.) Fr. Cronartium comandrae Peck Ss quercus (Brond.) Schroet. Cryptospora aculeans (Schw.) Bak Cudonia lutea (Peck) Sacc. Cyphella fasiculata (Schw.) B. & C. Cytospora rhoina Fr. Daedalea quercina (L.) Pers. Daldinia concentrica (Bolt.) Ces. & DeNot. Dendrophoma cephalanthi Peck 14 - NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Diaporthe acerina (Pk.) Sacc. . obscura Peck Diatrype stigma (Hoffm.) Fr. Dimerosporium melioloides (B. & C.) Diplodia cercidis LE. & E. e linderae E. & E. Discosia maculicola Ger. Doassansia alismatis (Nees) Cornn. mn affinis Ell. & Dearn. : deformans Setch. martianoffana (Thiim.) Schult. 66 Elaphomyces variegatus Twi. Elfvingia fomentaria (L.) Murrill Entyloma compositarum Farlow bs lineatum (Cooke) Davis menispermi Farlow a microsporum (Ung.) Schroet. 5 nymphaeae (DC.) Setch. 4 ranunculi (Bon.) Schroet. i thalictri Schroet. i physalidis (Kl. & Che.) Wint. Erysiphe martii Link Eutypella glandulosa Cooke Exoascus communis Sadeb. betulinus (Rost.) Sadeb. o insitiae Sadeb. Flammula carbonaria Fr. Fomes populinus (Schum.) Cooke i proseus: (Alone S\chw:) Cooke “ scutellatus (Schw.) Cooke Fomitiporia prunicola Murrill Fusarium heterosporum Nees Fusicladium depressum B. & Br. Geaster triplex Jungh. Gelatinopoium abietinum Peck Gloeophyllum hirsutum (Schaeff.) Murrill : trabeum (Pers.) Murrill Gloeosporium betularum Ell. & Mart. yy canadense = Guy a caryae Ell. & Dearn. ¢ coryli (Desm.) Sacc. te divergens Peck Gloeosporium nervicolum G. Massal f robergii Desm. salicis West. ‘ sassafras (Cooke) * septorioides Sacc. Ay trifolii Peck Gnomonia beneta (Sacc. & Speg.) Kleb. Gnomoniella eccentrica (C. & P.) Sacc. Grandinia virescens Peck Gymnosporangium clavaeaeforme (Jiaegs): DE globosum Farlow 66 Hapalopilus gilvus (Schw.) Murrill me rutilans (Pers.) Murrill Hendersonia staphyleae E. & &. Holwaya gigantea (Peck) Dur. Hydnum caput-ursi Fr. o schiedermayeri (Heufier) Hygrophorus fuligineus Frost ms pratensis (Pers.) Fr. Hyphoderma commune (Fr.) Duby Hypholoma fasciculare (Huds:) Fr. Hypochnus granulosus (Peck) Burt ee fuscus (Pers.) Fries Kuehneola ureninis (Lk.) Arthur Lachnea hemisphaerica (Waiggs.) Gill. Lactaria gerardii Peck 3 ligniota Fr. Mg subdulcis (Pers.) Fr. theiogala (Bull.) Fr. ' torminosa (Schaeff.) Pers. i turpis (Weinm.) Fr. Lenzites betulina (L.) Fr. Leottia lubrica (Scop.) Pers. Lepiota amianthina (Scop.) Quell. * clypeolaria (Bull.) Quell. Leptosphaeria doliolum Pers. Leptothyrium periclymeni Desm. var. americana B. GE. Leptostrimella hysterioides Siac Libertiella betulina Desm. (Fr.) REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 15 Macrosporium saponariae Peck ts solani E. & M. Marasmius confluens (Pers.) Rickens Marsonia coronariae Sacc. & Dearn. - juglandis (Lib.) Sacc. potentillae (Desm.) Magn. violae (Pass.) Magn. Massaria vomitoria B. & C. Melampsora medusae Thiim. Melampsorella elatina (Alb. & Schw.) Arthur Melampsoropsis ledi (Lk.) Arthur ce . ledicola (PR.) Arthur Melanconium elongatum Berk. Melanoleuca albissima (Peck) Murrill me sejuncta (Sow.) Murrill Merulius tremellosus Schrad. e hellus Br Ge: Microsphaera vaccinii (Schw.) CLorP: a alni (Wallr.) Wint. Morchella semilibera DC. Mycena epipterygia Scop. Nigredo hedysari-paniculati (Schw.) ~ Arthur ‘ polemonii (Pk.) Arthur proeminens (DC.) Arthur pyriformis (Cke.) Arthur . spermacoces (Schw.) Arthur Nummularia clypeus (Schw.) Cooke Odontia trachytricha (E. & E.) - Burt Omphalia campanella Batsch. Pr chrysophylla Fr. Peniophora cinerea Fr. x filamentosa (B. & C.) Burt x incarnata Fr. sg pubera Fr. Ps sanguinea Fr. s velutina DC. Peridermium comptoniae (Arth.) Orton & Adams balsamium Peck ce Peronospora arthuri Farlow . corydalis DeBary a effusa (Grev.) Rabh. u grisea Ung. " hydrophlli Waite leptosperma DeBary lophanthi Farlow trifoliorum DeBary Pestalozzia guepini Desm. ss monochaetoides Sacc. & Ell. Phlebia radiata Fr. Phleospora chenopodii FE. & K. ulmi (Fr.) Wallr. Pholiota caperata (Pers.) Fr. - squarrosa Muell. Phoma ailanthi Sacc. longipes B. & C. | fy vecbasicola “CSch, Sac, Phragmidium occidentale Arthur Phyllosticta ampelopsidis FE. & M. % apocyni Trelease chenopidii Sacc. : Ghuenta Gin.) sick an hamamelidis Peck innumerabilis Peck labruscae Thiim. liriodendri Cooke macrospora E. & E. ae minima B. & C. myricae Cooke paviae Desm. phomiformis Sacc. ” podophylli Wint. smilacis E. & M. Phyllachora wittrockii (Erikss.) Sacc. Physalospora ceanothina (Peck) . Sacc. i disrupta (B. & C.) Sace. Piggotia fraximi B. & C. Piricularia parasitica E. & E. Plasmopara geranii Peck Ms halstedii (Farlow) Berl. & DeTom is pygmaea (Ung.) ; Schroet. a5 viticola (B. & C.) Berl. & DeTon 16 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Pleurotus porrigens Pers. serotinus Schrad. Polyporus dichrous Fr. _ Poria calcea Fr. radula (Pers.) Fr. pulchella Schw. vaporaria Fr. vulgaris Fr. Porodisculus pendulus (Schw.) Mur- rill Puccinia angustata Peck b: asteria Duby balsamorhizae Peck bardanae Corda ¥ bullata (Pers.) Wine. 5 canaliculata (Schw.)Lagenh circaeae Pers. cirsii Lasch. convolvuli (Pers.) Cast. cryptotaeniae Peck curtipes Howe eatoniae Arthur eleocharidis Arthur eriophori Thiim. extensicola Plowr. dayi Clinton = dulichii Sydow eleocharidis Arthur emaculata Schw. gigantispora Bubak. grosulariae (Pers.) Lagenh. heucherae (Schw.) Dtet. impatientis (Schw.) Arthur 5 iridis (DC.) Wallr. - malvacearum Mont. melanconoides Ell. & Hark. menthae Pers. mesomegala B. & C. obscura Schroet. osmorrhizae (Pk.) C. & P. = physalidis Peck . pimpinellae Mart. * podophylli Schw. polygalae Paschke polygoni-amphibi Pers. proserpinaceae Farlow _ puculiformis (Jacq.) W ettst. e se ae pustulata Arthur “« ganiculae Grev. Puceinia silphit Schw. Fs simillima Arthur suaveolens (Pers.) Rostr. taraxaci Plowr. tenue (Schw.) Burrill triticina Erikss. e violae (Schw.) DC. ca xanthi Schw. Pucciniastrum agrimoniae (Schw.) Trang. ™ articum (Lagh.) Tranz. var. amer- icana Farl. Pseudopeziza medicaginis (Lib.) Sacc Pseudovalsa lanciformis (Fr.) -Ces. & DeNot. Pycnoporus Karst. cinnabarinus (Jacq.) Ramularia arvensis Sacc. barbarae Peck hammamelidis Peck nemopanthis C. & P. ae obovata Fckl. 3 occidentalis E. & K. ‘4 plantaginis E. & M. . prini Peck spiraeae Peck = stoloniferae E. & E. Rhinotrichum curtisu Berk. Rhizina inflata (Schaeff.) Quel. Rhytisma ilicis-canadensis Schw. = andromedae (Pers.) Fr. io punctata (Pers.) Fr. Rostkovites granulatus Ce FS Karst. Ns subaureus (Pk.) Murrill Russula compacta Frost & Peck =e depallens (Pers.) Fr. i foetens (Pers.) Fr. = lutea (Huds.) Fr. Schizonella melanogramma (DC.) Schroet. Sclerotium bifrons E. & E. Scolecotrichum maculicolum E. & K. Scleroderma verrucosa (Bull.)} Pers. 5 vulgare Hornem. REPORT’ OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQT5 14 Septogloeum ampelopsidis E. & EF. < nuttalii Harkness ochroleucum (B. & C.) Dearness “ Septoria anemones Desm. * alnifolia E. & E. i. apii (B. & C.) Chester atropurpurea Peck bruneola (Fr.) Niessl. cerastii Rob. & Desm. consimilis E. &. M. ‘conspicua E. & M. cornicola Desm. dentaria Peck erigerontis Peck is geil R. & D. lactucae Pass. lactucicola E. & M. & ludwigiae Cooke menyanthis Desm. musiva Peck oy nabali B. & C. osmorrhizae Peck polygonorum Desm. speculariae B. & C. . rubi West. a rubi West. var. pallida Ell. & Holw. rumicis Ellis sambucina Peck salicis West. a vebeneae Rob. & Desm. solidaginicola Peck violae West. viridi-tingens Curt. wilsoni Clinton Spathularia velutipes C. & F. Sphaeropsis biformis Peck a menispermi Peck % sepulta E. & E. - sumachi (Schw.) C. & ; F Sphaerotheca humuli (DC.) Burr. Spongospora subterranea (JWallr.) Johnson Stereum rameale Schw. Stigmatea robertiana Fr. Synchytrium decipiens Farlow 5 aureum Schroet. (Desm. & Mont.) Tul. (Farlow) Johans. Se caryophyllea Schaef. cuticularis Berk. intybacea Pers. spiculosa Fr. terrestris Ehrh. vialis Schw. Trametes abietis Karsten i piceina Peck Tyromyces guttulatus (Peck) Murrill Taphrina caerulescens potentilliae Uredinopsis atkinsonii Magn. i mirabilis (Pk.) Magn. osmundae Magn. struthiopteris Magn. Urocystis anemones (Pers.) Wint. % waldsteiniae Peck Urophylictis pulposa(Wallr.) Schroct. PSs ge heufleri Fckl. longissima (Sow-.) Tal. lorentziana Thiim. perennans Rostr. rabenhorstiana Keuhn. residua Clinton utriculosa (Nees) Tul. violacea ,(Pers.) Ung. ri zeae (Beckm.) Fckl. ence rudbeckiae A. G& H. trifolii-repentis (Cast.) V alsa ambiens (Pers.) Fr. leucostoma (Pers.) Fr. “-nivea (Hoffm.) Fr. opulifoliae Peck >) Sabelypedta Cia ey Valsaria exasperans Ger. var. aceris Rhem, Venenarius frostianus (Peck) Murrill ny phalloides (Fr.) Murrill Venturia cassandae Peck Vermicularia compacta C. & E. ,y coptina Peck liliacearum West. ce Xylaria polymorpha Fr. 18 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM (Ferns and flowering plants) Agalinis maritima Raf. 5 purpurea (L.) Britton if tenuifolia (Vahl) Raf. Agrimonia striata Michx. Agrostis alba Linn. Aletris farinosa Linn. Alsine graminea (L.) Britton Althaea officinalis Linn. Ammophila arenaria (L.) Link Anchistea virginica (L.) Pres. Andropogon furcatus Muhl. Anemone cylindrica A. Gray Anemone quinquifolia Linn. Antennaria canadensis Greene ambigens (Greene) Fernald “ce fallax Greene x grandis (Fernald) House . neodioica Greene neglecta Greene z occidentalis Greene i parlinii Fernald 2 petaloidea Fernald plantaginifolia GES) Richards Apocynum androsaemifolium Linn. Aralia nudicaulis Linn. Arenaria serpyllifolia Linn. Aristida dichotoma Miche. < tuberculosa Nutt. Aronia atropurpurea Britton Asplenium ruta-muraria Linn. Aster acuminatus Miche. ‘he CORCMONMIS nes concinnus Willd. Givaticatiswl, dumosus L. “ ericoides Linn. “ lateriflorus (L.) Britton puniceus Linn. “ salicifolius Lam. “ spectabilis Azt. “ subulatus Mich. Atriplex hastatus Linn. Azolla caroliniana Willd. Baccharis halimifolia Linn. Barbara barbara (L.) Macm. rr stricta Andre. Bartonia virginica (L.) B. S. P. Berberis vulgaris Linn. Boehmeria cylindrica (L.) Sw. , Brachyelytrum erectum (Schreb.) Beauv. Cakile edentula (Bigel.) Hook. Caltha palustris Linn. Capnoides sempervirens (L.) Pers. Cardamine pennsylvanica Muh. a pratensis Linn. Carex albicans Wiild. annectans Bicknell arctata Boott communis Bailey comosa Boott crinita Lam. deweyana Schw. ne vidiandnra, Sichin gracillima Schw. interior Bailey intumescens Rudge “ lacustris Walld. “— leptalea Wahl. normalis Mackenzie “Le soblita Steud. i) oeden, Ehrh: pauciflora Lightf. “-rosaeoides &: C. Howe scoparia Schr. “ stipata Muhl. trichocarpa Muhl. “~~ umbellata Schk. “ -vestita Willd. vulpinoidea Miche. Carum carui Linn. Cassia marylandica Linn. Cathartolinum medium (Planch) Small Centaurea nigra Linn. Chamaenerion angustifolium (L.) Scop. Chamaesyce polygonifolia (L.) Small sf preslii (Guss.) Arthur Cheirinia cheiranthoides (L.) Link Chenopodium ambrosioides Linn. “ glaucum Linn. ip hybridum Linn. Chrysopsis mariana (Pursh) Nutt. Chimaphila umbellata (L.) Nutt. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I9Q15 19 Collinsonia canadensis Linn. Convolvulus arvensis Linn. Coptis trifolia (L.) Salisb. Cornus amonum Mill. a Catiadensis (L..) Crocanthemum canadense bisc) Britton : majus (L.) Britton Cuscuta gronovii Willd. Cynoglossum officinaie Linn. Cyperus filicinus Vahl “ -spetiosus Vahl strigosus Linn. Cypripedium spectabile Salisb. “cc Danthonia compressa Austin spicata (L.) Beauv. Dasiphora fruticosa (L.) Rydb. Dasystoma flava (L.) Wood. 3 pedicularia (L.) Benth. - virginica (L.) Britton Decodon verticillata Linn. Dentaria diphylla Miche. Deringia canadensis (L.) Kuntze Diodia teres Walt. Distichlis spicata (L.) Greene - Doellingeria umbellata (Muill.) Nees Drosera intermedia Hayne ae cristata (L.) A. Gray dildtata. (Hogm.). A. Gray i dryopteris (L.) Britton - intermedia (Muhl.) A. Gray ‘ spinulosa (Muell.) Kuntze Dulichium arundinaceum (L.) . Britton Echinochloa walteri (Pursh.) Nash Eleocharis palustris (L.) R. & S. Eleusine indica (L.) Gaertn. Elymus canadensis Linn. Epigaea repens Linn. Epilobium coloratum Muhi. - hirsutum Linn. lineare Muh. Equisetum littorale Kuehl. Eriophorum tenellum Nutt. , viridi-carinatum (En- gelm.) Fernald “cc Eupatorium verbenaefolium Linn. Euthamia graminifolia (L.) Nutt. Festuca elatior Linn. Fimbristylis autumnalis (L.) R. & S. Fragaria americana (Porter) Britton Galeopsis tetrahit Linn. Galium claytoni Michx. ee palustre Linn. Geum strictum Ait. Gnaphalium uliginosum Linn. Gratiola aurea Muhl. Helianthus angustifolius Linn. S divaricatus Linn. strumosus Linn. Hibiscus moscheutos Linn. Hieracium canadense Miche. as paniculatum Linn. venosum Linn. Hipposelinum levistacum (L.) Britt. & Rose Hordeum jubatum Linn. “ec “cc Ibidium cernuum (L.) House Ilex laevigata (Pursh) A. Gray “+ montana (2. & G.) A. Gray Impatiens biflora Walt. Iva frutescens Linn. Jeffersonia diphylla (L.) Pers. Juniperus depressa Pursh Kneiffa pumila (L.) Spach. Koellia incana (L.) Kuntze Lactuca spicata (Lam.) Hitchce. Lappula virginiana (L.) Greene Lathyrus maritimus (L.) Bigel. a myrtifolius Muhl. Lechea minor Linn. Leptandra virginica (L.) Nutt. Lespedeza capitata Mich-. ‘f frutescens (L.). Breit. rf hirta (L.) Hornem. , stuvei Nutt. virginica (L.) Britton Lilium peace Linn. Limonium — carolinianum Britton Liparis loeselii (L.) Richards. Lobelia kalmii Linn. (Walit.) 20 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Lonicera hirsuta Eaton sempervirens Lint. Lychnis flos-cuculi Linn. Lycopus rubellus Moench. Lygodium palmatum (Bernh.) Sw. Lysimachia nummularia Linn. Mariscus mariscoides Kuntze . Meibonia bracteata (Mx.) Kuntze es canadensis (L.) Kuntze 8 dillenii (Darl.) Kuntze xu grandiflora (Walt.) Kuntze michauxii Vail 5 obtusa (Muhl.) Vail paniculata (L.) Kuntze 2 rigida (Ei/l.) Kuntze _ Mentha canadensis Linn. Mikania scandens (L.) Willd. Mimulus ringens Linn. Mitella diphylla Linn. * nuda Linn. Monarda clinopodia Linn. Moneses uniflora (L.) A. Gray Muhlenbergia racemosa (Mx.) B. So P: (Muhl.) Nabulus trifoliatus Cass Naias marina Linn. Naumbergia thrysiflora (L.) Duby. Norta altissima (L.) Britton Ophioglossum vulgatum Linn. Panicularia canadensis (M-x.) Kuntze - obtusa (Muhl.) Kuntze - torreyana (Spreng.) * Merrill Panicum addisonii Nash + boreale Nash capillare Linn. clandestinum Linn. columbianum Scribn. dichotomum Linn. dichotomiflorum Miche. huachucae Ashe implicatum Scribn. latifolium Linn. linearifolium Scribn. philadelphicum Bernh. Panicum sphaerocarpon Ell. e spretum Schult. tsugatorum Nash verrucosum Muh. villosissimum Nash xanthophysum A. Gray Parnassia caroliniana Walt. Pedicularis canadensis Linn. Pentstemon pentstemon (L.) Britt. “e “ “ Persicaria~lapathifolia! (Ly “S20. Gray muhlenbergii (S. Wats.) Small ce pennsylvanica (L.) Small Phalaris arundinacea Linn. Philotria canadensis Britton Phragmites phragmites (L.) Karst Pilea pumila (L.) A. Gray Plantago rugelii Decne. Pluchea camphorata (L.) DC. Poa alsodes A. Gray “ nemoralis Linn. — “ triflora Guilib. Polemonium van-bruntiae Britton Polygala nuttallii T. & G. 5 pauciflora Willd. s verticillata Linn. mi viridescens Linn. Polygonum sagittatum Linn. = tenue Muchx. Potamogeton amplifolius Potentilla simplex Mich. Poterium sanguisorba Linn. Ptilimnium capillaceum (M-+x.) Raf. Pyrola americana Sweet elliptica Linn. secunda Linn. uliginosa Torrey (Michx.) Tuckerm. Radicula palustris (L.) Moench. Robinia viscosa Vent. Rosa canina Linn. “ carolina Linn. Rubus procumbens Muh. Rudbeckia triloba Linn. Rynchospora fusca (L.) Ait. REPORT, OF THE STATE BOTANISD LOTS Zi Sabbatia stellaris Pursh Salicornia europea Linn. Sanguisorba canadensis Linn. Sanicula canadensis Linn. zp gregaria Bicknell marylandica Linn. Schizachyrium scoparium Nash Scirpus americanus Pers. af robustus Pursh Scrophularia leporella Bicknell Scutellaria lateriflora Linn. Selaginella rupestris (L.) Spring. Sericocarpus asteroides (L.) B.S. P. Sibbaldiopsis tridentata (Soland) Rydb. | Silene latifoha (Mill.) B. & R. Solidago flexicaulis Linn. id hispida Muhl. juncea Ait. puberula Nutt. rugosa Mill. sempervirens Linn. Sparganium acaule (Beeby) Rydb. a androcladium (Eng- elm.) Morong. Spartina cynosuroides (L.) Roth rf michauxiana Hitchc. : patens (Ait.) Muhl. Spergula arvensis Linn. Spiraea latifolia (Ait.) Borkh. ia (M x.) Streptopus roseus Mich.x. Strophostyles helvola (L.) Britt. Syntherisma sanguinale (L.) Dulac. Taenidia integerrima (L.) Drude Teucrium littorale Bicknell 28 occidentale 4. Gray Tiarella cordifolia Linn. Triosteum aurantiacum Bicknell Tovatayvireimiana’ CL.) nap. Utricularia macrorhiza LeConte Uvularia sessilifolia Linn. Vaccinium canadense Kalm Veronica scutellata Linn. Viburnum opulus Linn. Viola canadensis Linn. conspersa Reichenb. eriocarpa Schw. . Sumbriatulay ve 2S: incognita Brainerd latiuscula Greene rostrata Pursh rotundifolia Michx. “ selkirkii Pursh i septentrionalis Greene “sororia Wailld. subvestita Greene Xanthium echinatum Murr. Zanthoxylum americanum Mill. 22 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM CONTRIBUTORS AND, TEwik CON RIB eT lONs Frank H. Ames, Brooklyn Amsonia amsonia (L.) Britton Prof. J. C. Arthur, Lafayette, Ind. Caeoma strobilinum Arthur M. S. Baxter, Rochester Antennaria ambigens (Greene) Aristida oligantha Mich-. Fernald Chaenorrhinum minus (L.) Lange < canadensis Greene Chamaesyce glyptosperma (Eng- ir fallax Greene elm.) Small a grandis (Fernald) Galeopsis ladanum var. latifolia House Wallr. - neglecta Greene Naias marina Linn. ; neodioica Greene Pyrola uliginosa Torrey - occidentalis Greene Selaginella rupestris (L.) Spring. i petaloidea Fernald Sericocarpus astereides (.)" Ba Sar: ‘ parlinii Fernald ‘a plantaginifolia CES) Richard H. R. Bristol, Plattsburg Peridermium comptoniae (Britton) Orton & Adams S. H. Burnham, Hudson Falls Aleurodiscus farlowi Burt Stereum leveillianum B. & C. Miss M. C. Burns, Middleville Geaster triplex Junghuhn Lychnis flos-cuculi Linn. E. A. Burt, St Louis, Mo. Craterellus ochrosporus Burt Thelephora spiculosa Fr. " odoratus (Schw.) Fr. ‘ scissilis Burt Thelephora caryophyllea Schaeff. a terrestris Ehrh. o cuticularis Berk. vialis Schw. intybacea Pers. “cc 46 Mrs E. P. Gardner, Canandaigua Crepis biennis Linn. Jeffersonia diphylla (L.) Pers. J. J. Davis, Madison, Wis. Aecidium ceanothi Ell. & Kell. Aecidium lupini Peck . euphorbiae Gmel. < nesaeae Gerard i falcatae Arthur a proserpinaceae B. & C. 5 hydnoideum B. & C. % pustulatum Curt. ss laricis Kleb. cg rhamni Gmel. ’ liatridis Ell. & And. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 23 Albugo candida (Pers.) Kuntze fe trasopogonis,..(DC.) S.. F. Gray Ascochyta lophanthi Davis Asterina rubicola E. & E. Burrillia pustulata Setch. Cercospora althaeina Sacc. var. praecincta Davis v5 apocyni E. & K. _ boehmeriae Peck 4 callae Peck caricina Ell. & Dearn. fe ceanothi Kell. & Sw. -cercidicola Ellis comandrae Ell. & Dearn. ps condensata Ell. & Kell. M dioscoreae E. & M. Pe echinocystis FE. & M. . Sika Oa 1G.)) i. ek, fingens Davis : gayophyti FE. & E. ¥ geranii Kell. & Sw. y gerardiae Ell. & Dearn. granuliformis il. & Holw. a gymnocladi Ell. a Kell. negundinis FE. & E. megalopotanica wee i omphacodes Ell. & Holw. passaloroides Wint. . perfoliata E. & E. 2 physalidis Ellis pyri Farlow racemosa Ell. S rhamni Fcki. 4: rhoina C. & E. ys ribicola .E. GE. t sagittariae Ell. & Kell. & Mart. sequoiae var. juniperi BG E. ¥ Sil (Ae ee . stomatica Ell. & Davis zebrina Pass. Cercosporella apocyni Ell. & Kell. Cintractia subinclusa (Koern.) Magn. Coleosporium sonchi-arvensis (Pers.) Lev. “cc viburni Arthur Coletotrichum Wilson Cronartium comandrae Peck “ comptoniae Arthur rd quercus (Brondewu ) Schroet. A Sa a apocyni FE. & E. betulae Davis graminicolum (Ces.) 7 clematidis FE. & E. i eryngii E. & K. i glyceriae E. & E. a negundinis E.& EL. ribis Davis shepherdiae Sacc. vermiforme Davis Doassansia ranunculina Davis y sagittariae (West.) Fisch. See compositarum Farlow floerkeae Holway lineatum (Cooke) Davis ae menispermi Farlow ©& Trelease i microsporum (Ung.) Schroet. nymphaeae (Cunn.) Setch. ranunculi (Bon.) Schroet. a thalictri Schroet. Erysiphe cichoracearum DC. Exoascus betulinus (Rostr.) Sadeb. a communis Sadeb. insitiae Sadeb. “cc Fabraea rousseauana Sacc. & Bomm. Fusarium heterosporum Nees Fusicladium radiosum var. scopicum (Sacc.) Allesch. micro- Gloeosporium aridum Ell. & Holw. ny betularum Ell. & Mart. o caryae Ell. & Dearn. ie confluens Ell.& Dearn. cylindrospermum (Bon.) Sacc. robergii Desm. saccharinum E. & E. septorioides Sacc. thalictri Davis a trifolii Peck 24 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Gymnosporangium clavariaeforme Gacg.) OC. clavipes C.G P: davisii Kern globosum Farlow juvenescens Kern Keithia thujina Durand “ tsugae Farlow Kuehneola uredinis (Lk.) Arthur Leptothyrium periclymeni Desm. var. americanum F. & E. Marsonia coronariae Sacc. & Dearn. e fraxini Ell. & Davis ca iMariniy 5.7 =.) Miao: neilliae (Harkness) Magn. potentillae (Desm.) Magn. violae (Pass.) Magn. Melampsora medusae Thiim. Melampsoropsis ledi (Lk.) Arthur - ledicola (Peck) Arthur Microsphaera alni (Wallr.) Wint. Ovularia asperifolii Sacc. var. .lap- pulae Davis destructiva (Pil. or Plowr.) Massee ce Peridermium balsamium Peck Peronospora grisea Ung. - hydrophylli Waite leptosperma DeBary lophanthi Farlow polygoni Thim. : rubi Rabenh. if trifoliorum DeBary ss viciae (Berk.) DeBary, var. americana Davis Phleospora celtidis Ell. & Mart. 4 ulmi (Fr.) Wallr. Phragmidium occidentale Arthur Phyllachora wittrockii (Erikss.) Si@ee! Phyllosticta destruens Desm. * innumerabilis Peck. a simillispora Ell. & Davis Physalospora ambrosiae E. & E. Phytophthora thalictri Wils. & Davis Piricularia parasitica E. & E Plasmopara australis (Spreg.) Swingle i halstedii (Farl.) Berl. & - DeToni Ss humuli Miyabe & Taka- hash ribicola Schroet. viburni Peck Protomyces andinus Spey. Puccinia andropogonis Schze. balsamorhizae Peck a bullata (Pers.) Wint. cirsit Lasch convolvuli (Pers.) Cast. coronata Cda. curtipes Howe cyperi Arthur day1 Clinton ai dulichii Sydow eatoniae Arthur eleocharidis Arthur emaculata Schw. giganthispora Bubak 1 heucherae (Schw.) Dietel impatientis Arthur mesomegala B. & C. milit Evrikss. ie ornata Arthur & Holw. panici Dietel . perminuta Arthur physalidis Peck th poculiformis (Jacq.) Wett- stat. polygalae Paschke proserpinaceae Farlow pustulata Arthur pygmaea Erikss. rubifaciens Johans. sessilis Schw. seymouriana Arthur silphii Schw. re simillima Arthur tomipara Trelease Pucciniastrum agrimoniae (Schw.) Trang: ci articum (Lagh.) Trang. var amer- icanum Farl. REPORT OF THE Ramularia brunellae E. G& E. “ lysimachiae Thiim. nemopanthis C. & P. occidentalis E. & K. plantaginis E. & M. prini Peck punctiformis (Schl.) var. Hoehn. reticulata E. & E. rosea (Fckl.) Sacc. smilacinae Davis spiraeae Peck stolonifera E. & E. uredinis (Voss) Sacc. - virgaureae Thiim. Rhytisma andromedae (Pers:) Fr. Sclerotium bifrons FE. & E. “ globuliferum Davis Septogloeum ampelopsidis E. & E. “c Septoria “ec nuttalii Harkness acerella Sacc. alnifolia E. & E. asclepiadicola E. & E. astericola FE. & E. | atropurpurea Peck brevispora E. & Davis cephalanthi E. & K. cerastii Rob. & Desm. cornicola Desm. davisii Sacc. dimera Sacc. helenii LE. & E. lophanthi Wint. ludwigiae Cooke lythrina Peck menyanthis Desm. musiva Peck nubilosa FE. & E. pachyspora Ell. & Holw. physostegiae E. & E. prenanthis E. & E. STATE BOTANIST IQI5 25 Septoria polymniae LE. & E, rumicis Ellis salicifoliae (Trel.) Berl. & DeTom sambucina Peck silphii E. & E. salicis West. solidaginicola Peck speculariae B. & C. xanthiifolia Ell. & Kell. Sphaerotheca humuli (DC.) Burr. Synchytrium aureum Schroet. Taphrina_ potentillae ce scirpi Davis (Farlow) Johans. coryli Nishida Uredinopsis athinsonii Magn. “e “ec ce Urocystis agropyri “ mirabilis (Peck) Magn. osmundae Magn. struthiopteris Stormer (Preuss.) Schroet. waldsteiniae Peck Uromyces acuminatus Arthur “cc hyperici-frondosi (Schw.) Arthur poinsettiae Trang. pyriformis Cooke rudbeckiae A. & H. spermacoces (Schw.) Thiim. (Cast.) Liro. trifolii-repentis Urophlyctis pluriannulatum (B. & C.) Farlow - Ustilago longissima (Sow.) Tul. “é cc “ec “cc var. macrospora Davis perennans Rostr. violacea (Pers.) Fckl. Prof. John Dearness, London, Ont. Ascochyta colorata Peck “ce Basidiophora Cornn. pisi Lib. var. lupini Sacc. entospora Rose & Cercospora diffusa E. & E. “ec zebrina Pass. Cladosporium ramuosum Desm. Corticum vagum B. & C. Darluca bubakiana Kabat. 26 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Diplodia linderae FE. & E. Discosia maculicola Gerard Doassansia affnis Ell. & Dearn. “3 alismatis (Nees) Cornn. * deformans Setch. : martianofhana (Thiim.) Setch. Entomosporium thumeni (Cke.) Sacc. Entyloma compositarum Farlow y nymphaeae (Cornn.) Setch. a physalidis (Kl. & Cke.) Wint. Gloeosporium canadense FE. & E. ca caryae Ell. & Dearn. catalpae FE. & E. robergei Desm. salicis West. “ trifolii Peck Macrosporium solani E. & M. eau Soe effusa (Grev.) Rabenh. calotheca DeBary corydalis DeBary arthuri Farlow lophanthi Farlow a trifoliorum DeBary Plasmopara geranii Peck “ halstedii (Farl.) Berl. & DeTom Phyllosticta cruenta (Fr.) Kickx. lentaginis Sacc. & Syd. Phyllosticta punctata Ell. & Dearn. Phycotheca viticola (B. & C.) Wails. Puccinia poarum Niels. Ramularia hamamelidis Peck Rhytisma ilicis-canadensis Schw. Schizonella melanogramma (DC.) Schroet. Septogloeum ampelopsidis E. & E. Septoria anemones Desm. oF apii Chester brunneola (Fr.) Niessl. cornicola Desm. atropurpurea Peck oi consimilis E. & M. dolichospora E. & E. menyanthis Desm. polaris Karst rubi var. pallida Ell. & Holw. . rudbeckiae Ell. & Holw. sambucina Peck. 4! stachydis R. & D. Synchitrium decipiens Farlow Urophylictis pulposa (Wallr.) Schroet. Urocystis anemones (Pers.) Wint. Ustilago longissima (Sow.) Tul. perennans Rostr. zeae (Beckm.) Ung. Valsaria exasperans Ger. var. aceris Rehm. Mrs John Dennis, Rochester Monarda clinopodia Linn. Dr W. A. Murrill, New York Boletinus pictus Peck Ceriomyces subglabripes (Peck) Murrill Chanterel infundibuliformis (Scop.) Fr. 5 umbonatus Fr. | Collybia dryophila Bull. if maculata A, GS. Collybia strictipes Peck Cortinarius armillatus Fr. Clitocybe clavipes (Pers.) Fr. <3 sinopica Fr. -Clavaria pistularis Linn. “ce pinophila Peck Craterellus cornucopioides Pers. Cudonia lutea (Peck) Sacc. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1915 27 Fomitiporia prunicola Murrill Agaricus diminutivus Peck Hydnum caput-ursi (L.) Fr. Lactaria gerardii Peck ‘A mucida Burlingham 7 subdulcis (Pers.) Fr. z turpis (Wenm.). Fr. ligniota Fr. Lepiota amianthina (Scop.) Quel. 4 clypeolaria (Bull.) Quel. Leotia lubrica (Scop.) Pers. Lachnea hemisphaerica (Wiggs.) Marasmius confluens (Pers.) Ricken. .torminosa (Schaeff.) Pers. Melanoleuca albissima (Peck) Mur- rill Omphalia chrysophylla Fr. Pholiota squarrosa Mvuell. z caperata (Pers.) Fr. Rostkovites granulatus (L.) P. Karst. Russula depallens. (Pers.) Fr. * compacta Frost & Peck : foetens (Pers.) Fr. : lutea (Huds.) Fr. Spathularia velutipes C. & F. Tyromyces guttulatus (Peck) Murrill Venenarius frostianus (Peck) Murrill i phalloides (Fr.) Murrill C. G. Lloyd, Cincinnati, Ohio Trametes abietis Karst. Trametes piceina Peck J. H. Livingston, Tivoli-on-Hudson Phyllosticta ampelopsidis E. & M. W. A. Matthews, Rochester Dryopteris clintoniana (D. C. Eaton) Dowell “ intermedia (Muhl.) A. Gray Dryopteris spinulosa (Muell.) Kuntze Monarda clinopodia Linn. Prof. L. H. Pennington, Syracuse Antrodia mollis (Sommerf.) Karst. Azolla caroliniana Willd. Bactridium flavum Kze. & Schum. Cercospora betacola Sacc. Clavaria mucida Pers. Clitopilus abortivus B. & C. Cronartium comandrae Peck Daedalia quercina (L.) Pers. Chlorosplenium aeruginosum (Qed.) DeNot. Daldinia concentrica (Bolt.) Ces. & DeNot. Diatrype stigma (Hoffm.) Fr. Elaphomyces variegatus Tul. Elfvingia fomentaria (L.) Murrill Fomes populinus (Schum.) Cooke “— roseus (Alb. & Schw.) Cooke “ scutellatus (Schw.) Cooke Fomitiporella betulina Murrill Gloeophyllum hirsutum (Schaeff.) Murrill Ps trabeum (Pers.) Murrill Gloeosporium caryae E. & E. a nervicolum G. Massee nervisequum (J ckl.) SEE. Gnomonia beneta (Sacc.) Kleb. Gymnosporangium clavariaeforme (Jacq). DC: “cc Holwaya giganthea (Peck) Dur. 28 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Hydnum schiedermayeri (Heufler) Hapalopilus gilvus (Schw.) Murrill % rutilans (Pers.) Murrill Lenzites betulina (L.) Fr. Leotia lubrica (Scop.) Pers. Marssonia juglandis (Lib.) Sacc. Massaria vomitoria B. & C. Melampsorella elatina (Alb. G& Schw.) Arth. Melanconium oblongum Perk. Peronospora corydalis DeBary Phyllosticta hamamelidis Peck . paviae Desm. Plasmopara viticola (B. & C.) Berl. & DeTom a serotinus Schrad. Porodisculus pendulus (Schw.) Murrill Pseudopeziza medicaginis (Lib.) Sace. Puccinia malvacearum, Mont. i menthae DC. mesomegala B. & C. pimpinellae Mart. i podophylli Schw. suaveolens (Pers.) Rostr. Pycnoporus cinnabarinus (Jacq.) Karst. Rhytisma punctata (Pers.) rr. Schizonella melanogramma (DC.) Schroet. Septoria apii (B. & C.) Chester * brunellae Ell. & Holw. + dentariae Peck polygonarum Desm. viridi-tingenes Curt. . Sumache (Sch) ~C: “cc it Sphaeropsis Bs Stigmatea robertiana Fr. Synchytrium decipiens Farlow Taphrina caerulescens (Desm. & Mont.) Tul. Trametes piceina Peck Urocystis anemones (Pers.) Wint. Uromyces hedysari-paniculati (Schvv. ) Farlow Ustilago heufleri Fckl. lorentziana Thiim. rabenhorstiana Keuhn. residua Clinton utriculosa (Nees) Tul. Xylaria polymorpha Pers. H. C. Sands, Malone Spongospora subterranea (Wallr.) Johnson F. A. Ward, Cortland Poterium sanguisorba Linn. Miss E. C. Webster, Syracuse Centaurea nigra Linn. Chenopodium glaucum Linn. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 29 ey OR INTERESTING SPECIES OF FUNGL. IIl 1 Fungi new to the State flora Aleurodiscus farlowi Burt On dead branches and twigs of hemlock, Tsuga cana- densis, Vaughns, Washington county. S. H. Burnham, February 20, 1914. (Determined by E. A. Burt.) Botryosphaeria fuliginosa MM. & M. On*dead twigs of, Peaxinus americana L., Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, May 14, 1915. Calosphaeria cornicola E. & E. On dead branches of Cornus paniculata near Beth- lekem, Wo Vo April. Dr Charles TH. Peck. Cercospora caricis Dearness & House, n. sp. Spots yellow, not definitely bordered, similar on both sides of the leaf, generally following but not bounded by the veinlets; hyphal tufts brown, hyphae 15-20 by 4-6 yp, amphigenous but mostly epiphyllous; conidia hyaline, slightly obclavate, occasionally con- catenate, flexuous, continuous to 4-septate, 40-So by 3 uy. id Bec Ni Vioiondeaves of Caréx totliculata.. Dr C2 He Peck, August. This species differs very markedly from Cercospora caricina Ell. & Dearness, which has minute hypophyllous tufts, and from Cercospora microstigma Sacc., which pos- sesses smoky, margined spots. Coniothyrium concentricum Desm. On languishing leaves of Yucca filamentosa L. (cultv.) Oneida, Madison county. H. D. House, June 20, 1915. Coryneum umbonatum Nees On dead twigs of Carpinus caroliniana Walt. Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, May to, 1915. Cucurbitaria ceanothi Dearness & House, sp. nov. Perithecia rough, small, subcaespitose on a black cortical stroma which finally throws off the cuticle; asci paraphysate, 150-175 by 30 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 10-15 m; sporidia evenly to obliquely uniseriate, 3-7 but mostly 5-6 septate, 20-26 by 11-12 pw, somewhat constricted at the middle septum. On dead stems of Ceanothus americanus. Albany. H. D. House, November to April. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Cyphella conglobata Burt (Ann. Mo. Bot. Gard. 1:375. 1914) Adirondack mountains and North Elba. Collected by Dr C. H. Peck. (Determined by E. A. Burt.) Dendrophoma albomaculans (Schw.) Starb. On dead branches of Lilac “(Syringa wel@enis = ...), Rensselaer. HD: Elouse;: iiae.o, 1045: Diaporthe ailanthi Sacc. var. viburni Dearness & House, var. nov. On dead twigs of Viaburnuim denutat am. 2 seylegs Beach, Oneida county, N. Y.’ H. D. House, May 23, 1915. The largest perithecia are about 360 w in diameter, the asci are 45-60 x 6-9 p and the 4-nucleate sporidia are 11-15 x 3-3% p. The only difference between this and the typical form of the species occurring on Ailanthus is that here the sporidia are not constricted, while in D. Ailanthi they are said to be slightly constricted. Diaporthe comptoniae (Schw.) E. & E. On dead twigs of Comptonia peregrina lm 4 Coulter. Near: Albany, NV -i..D ense July 16,7,1075: Diaporthe minuta Dearness & House, sp. nov. Perithecia minute, .3 mm; thickly scattered, the black entire ostiola scarcely visible above the ruptured cuticle, flesh white; asci fusoid; short-stipitate, 75 by 6-7 mw, profusely paraphysate, para- physes linear and longer than the asci; sporidia uniseptate, some- what constricted, hyaline, nucleate, acute at each end, 15 by 3 p. On dead stems of Ceanothus americanus ‘Lamn. Albany. H.D. House, March, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Cercospora lathyri Dearness & House, sp. nov. Spots bluish gray, becoming darkened with age, many of them finally arid, bounded by a narrow reddish border limited by the veinlets, 2-4 x 2-3 mm; hyphae very short on numerous evenly scattered brownish aces amphigenous ; conidia mostly epiphyllous, REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 31 continuous, or obscurely one to ae septate, straight or slightly curved, amphigenous, 40-70 x 234-314 p», mostly about 45 p long. On living and languishing leaves ee the beach pea (Lathyrus maritimus (L.) Bigel.), Wading River (type) and Eastport, N: Y. Charles H: Peck. August and September. (Year not indicated on the collection). Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Diaporthe tecta (Cooke) Sacc. (Valsa tecta Cooke) Sand’s point, Long Island, on dead twigs of Myrica caro- linensis Mill. H. D. House, September 8, 1915. Professor Dearness, who examined these specimens, states that Cooke does not mention that the sporidia are appendiculate ; otherwise the descrip- tion agrees with the specimens. The species is based upon Ravenel’s. N.Am. F. no. 747.. J. B. Ellis redescribed the species from a copy of no. 747, and states that the discrepancy (in part) between the two descriptions is remark- able. Cooke & Ellis may have had two different species in hand. The same, collection contams ‘a little. -Calosphaera gyre ae: Cot -H. Diaporthe tuberculosa (Ell.) Sacc. var. pruni Dearness & House, var. nov. The perithecia, asci and sporidia are quite nee to those of the typical form of this species on Amelanchier, although the perithecia penetrate to or slightly into the wood on this host. The black stromatic boundary also penetrates more deeply and rises distinctly to the surface of the bark, elevating it into a narrow blackened cir- cular ridge with a diameter of from 2 to 5 mm. On dead twigs of Prunus serotina Ehrh. Oneida, Madi- son county, N. Y. H.D. House, May 15, 1915. | Didymosphaeria empetri (Fr.) Sacc. On dead leaves of Empetrum nigrum L. Mount Marcy. H. D. House, July 1913. Didymosphaeria housei Dearness (Mycologia 8:100.- 1916) | Perithecia scattered, dark, raising the cuticle in small pustules, .3 mm; ostiola very short, almost obsolete; asci paraphysate, cylin- drical, short stipitate, 60-72 by 5-6 uw; sporidia smoky brown, -I- septate, slightly constricted, compactly uniseriate, 8-9 by 4-4)% up. 32 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM On dead. twigs. of “Ceanothus americans, ima Albany. H. D. House, January to April 1915. Type in the her- barium of the New York State Museum. Resembling Didy- mosphaeria ceanothi Cooke & Harkness of California, but the spores much smaller. Microdiplodia ceanothi Dearness & House, sp. nov. Acervuli scattered, raising the cuticle which is blackened into small pustules, 4% to 4% mm broad; spores smoky brown, suboblong, Q-I1 by 4-5 p. On: dead.-twigs “of .Ceanothu's). a mefiee nis lem. Albany. H. D. House, March 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Probably a stage of Didymos- phaeria housei Dearness, which was found upon the same twigs. Diplodia microspora B. & C. On Viburnum dentatum Linn. Albany, N. Y. Col- lected by H. D. House, May 1915. There is nothing in the meager description of Diplodia microspora to exclude our material except that the conidia of the latter are rather uniformly 9 x 3-3™% wp instead of 6-7 ¥ 3 p as given in the description by Saccardo. The type of D. micro- spora was collected by Curtis on Viburnum opuli- folium (V. Opulus). Hichleriella leveilliana (B. & C.) Burt (Stereum leveillianum B. & C.) On dead branches and twigs of hemlock, Tsuga canaden- sis (L.) Carr. Vaughns, Washington county. 5. H. Burnham, February 20, 1914. (Determined by E. A. Burt.) Flammula penetrans Fr. On decayed pine logs, Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, October 12, 1915. Gloeosporium alnicola Dearness & House, sp. n. Spots subcircular, reddish brown with a diffused darker border, I cm in diameter; acervuli amphigenous, concolorous or usually darker, depressed, 50-150 », mostly about 70 »; conidia continuous, elliptic-oblong, 9-12 by 2.75-3 p. On living leaves of Alnus rugosa (DuRoi) K. Koch. Eastport, Long Island. Dr C. H. Peck, August. REPORT OR THE STATE BOTANIST, TOTS ENG Gloeosporium falcatum Dearness & House, sp. nov. Spots gray with a darker, ridged border and surrounded by an indefinite, reddish, somewhat translucent margin, 3 to .7 mm broad. Acervuli epiphyllous, concolorous, scattered, best observed with reflected light under the microscope, 90-150 ». Spores falcate, hyaline, acute at one or both ends, grumous and _ guttulate, 24-32 x 8-12 p. Mattimine. leaves ot) Rieawoim: aestivale § ‘(l.). Nees. Black lake. near ‘Catskill, Ni) ¥. H.. D.. House, Augtist 21, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. The specimens are perhaps rather immature and might possibly develop septa in the spores, in which case it would be a Marsonia related to M. daphnes. Gloeosporium hydrophylli Dearness & House, sp. nov. © Spots slaty gray, subcircular when not marginal, mostly about 1 cm broad, concentrically ridged when seen through a lens, becom- ing dry and brittle and breaking up. Acervuli innate, often found in sections where their positions were not discovered with the lens. Spores hyaline, 5-9 x 2-2% up, nucleate at each end. | On vine leaves of -Hlydrophylluwm canadense & Green lake near Kirkville, Onondaga county. H. D. House, August 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. i Ascochyta wisconsina Davis Near Cicero, Onondaga county, on living leaves of Sambucus eathademsis jE. F. 1): House, August’ 10; 1915." The fungus at first suggested a species of Gloeosporium but Professor Dear- ness, who identifies the species, notes that spores were found with a hyaline septum and that there is a thin pycnidial wall. The zona- tion, colors and spore measurements agree with the description of MSCOchytaamiscomsima’, and differs, from )A..: eb 11 Fckl. described on Sambucus in Europe. Leptonia euchlora (Lasch) Quel. (Sace:iSyih §:7130 (1887) Pileus submembranaceous, campanulate becoming deeply de- pressed in the center, yellowish green or brownish when young becoming brownish with age, the surface radiately furrowed and streaked with paler tints, minutely tawny fibrillose and roughened 34 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 7 but scarcely squamulose, the margin irregular, 1-4 cm broad; flesh very thin and pallid; stipe slender, 2-4 cm long, 2.5-5 mm thick, hollow, grass green but the flesh pallid, surface becoming some- what fuscus with age and slightly fibrillose; lamellae adnate and decurrent, rather distant, pallid or slightly yellowish when young, soon becoming flesh-colored; spores pale rusty brown in mass, angular, Q-13 x 5-9 up. Damp clay soil in deciduous thickets. Green lake near Kirkville, Onondaga county. H. D. House, no. 14.16, June 6, 1914. Orville, Onondaga county. George E. Morris, August 13, 1910. Identification of this interesting species was suggested by Mr Morris and further examination of the specimens and notes makes the identification almost positive, and adds another species, hereto- fore known only in Europe, to the fungus flora of America. The bright green stipe is so characteristic that the species can scarcely be mistaken. The two localities mentioned are about eight miles distant from each other. Leptosphaeria triglochinis Schrt. On dead stems of Triglochin palustre L. Castle swamp, Oneida, Madison county. H. D. House, June 20, 1915. Leptosphaeria hydrophila Sacc. Oneida? N. Y.on Typha angustriolia L.julysg 2613: Determined by Saccardo. Originally described as found on Juncus effusus in Italy and not previously collected in America, nor upon this host. Macrophoma viburni Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia thickly scattered, nearly black, perforate, 125-270 p in diameter. Conidia hyaline, naviculate, 19-25 x 6 pw, on evident short basidia. “ Associated with a Rhabdospora on dead twigs of Viburnum optlus L. Catskill,-N.°Y. Hy D. House Augusr-22,-1g15. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Metasphaeria staphyleae Dearness & House, sp. nov. Perithecia scattered, raising the epidermis into flat, pale, per- forated pustules, lenticular to subglobose, 180-360 ,; ostiola cylindric, obtuse and short. Asci_ clavate-cylindrical, often widest near the middle, ———————— ‘ REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 35 75-90 x 8-15 p, sometimes stipitate; paraphyses obscure, almost lacking among the older asci and then suggesting a Sphaerulina, but evident among the undeveloped asci. Sporidia hyaline, elliptic, tri-septate, irregularly uniseriate, often biseriate near the middle or at the apex of the ascus, variable in size, 15-22 x 5-8 p. On dead twigs of Staphylea trifoliata L. West Park, Ulster county, N. Y. H. D. House, May 6, 1915. Also collected on the same host at Green pond, near Jamesville, Onondaga county, May 11, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Metasphaeria staphylina (Pk.) Sacc. proves to be, upon examination of the type material, a species of Hysterium and is redescribed in another place. ™~ Metasphaeria varia Dearness & House, sp. nov. Perithecia thickly scattered, 4% mm apart or crowded, seated in the cortex and producing a black stain on the surface of the wood, rupturing and raising the cuticle into pustules about .3 mm in diameter, depressed globose with short very variable ostiola, in section white with a dark border. Asct sparsely paraphysate but covered by a brownish layer of apparently paraphysal origin, adhering as though in a mucilaginous matrix and separable with difficulty, clavate, thick-walled, 75-100 u. Sporidia hyaline, biseriate, constricted, upper half larger, some- times separating at the constriction, very variable in size from I5 X 3p to 27x 7 up or even 33 x 6, and in septation 3-8 septate, quite frequently 4 septate in the upper half and 3 septate in the lower one, occasionally longitudinally septate between two septa. _ On dead branches of Rhus copallina L. North Bay, Oneida county. H. D. House, June 22, 1915. Type in the herbar- ium of the New York State Museum. .Massaria plumigera E. & E. var. tetraspora Dearness & House, var. nov. Sporidia variable but larger than those of the type, the largest measuring 82 x 2I m; asci 4-spored, 125-165 x 32-40 pw; paraphyses filiform and longer than the asci. As in the type the sporidia are permanently hyaline. On dead twigs of Viburnum dentatum Linn. Albany, N. Y. Collected by H. D. House, May—June, 1915. Type in the a 36 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM herbarium of the New York State Museum.” Also collected on same host at Sylvan Beach, Oneida county, May 13, 1915. Comparison of this collection with that made by Doctor Peck in 1877 on Viburnum lentago (3iIst Rep’t, p. 50. 1879 as Massaria gigaspora Fckl.) shows them to be the same. The herbarium name of the specimens upon which this report was made was later changed by Doctor Peck to Massaria corni (Fr. & Mont.), which also inhabits Viburnum but its sporidia are brown and in globose-depressed perithecia. They differ from M. gigaspora Fckl. which is said to bear eight spores, four in an upper and four in a lower division of the ascus, and to have para- physes shorter than the asci. | Microdiplodia lophiostomoides Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycenidia thinly scattered, when well developed rising through the closely investing elongate clefts in the bark, and strongly resembling a Lophiostoma, I x .25 mm. Conidia brown, innumerable, uni-septate, guttate in each cell, oblong-elliptic, sometimes constricted, 11-13 x 5-7 p, mostly about 12 pw long, on basidia often half their length. On dead twigs: of --Liriodendron ” tulipireraeas Oneida, Madison county, N. Y. H. D. House, May 15, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. With one or two out of several sections there was found a Leptosphaeria with very minute perithecia, asci 40-45 x 8 p, amber sporidia 15 x 4 mw, 3-septate, second cell largest. This might be supposed to be L. stictoides only that this species is said to have 5—septate sporidia. Sa Pestalozzia flagellifera E. & E. On dead twigs of Comptonia peregrina (E.) Coulter. Near Albany, N. Y. H. D. House, July 19, 1915. Phoma florida Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia minute, .1 mm densely gregarious, subcuticular, causing ashen spots or stripes on the smooth, pale-brown twigs. Conidia sessile or nearly so, hyaline, 9 x 3 mw, rounded at the ends, mostly narrowed at one end. On dead twigs of Cornus florida L. Yonkers, N. Y. H. D. House, May 8, 1915. ; REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 37 Phoma ailanthi Saccardo. Oa dead shoots: of Ailanthus glandulostws Desf. Mester Dy House, May 8, 29715: 4 Albany.) H. D>: House, June 10, 1915. Phoma imperialis Sacc. & Roum. (Phoma paulowniae Sacc. not Thiim.) On twigs of Paulownia tomentosa (Thunb.) Baill. wWoukers, No Y.. H. D. House Mays; 1915. The typical species inhabits petioles of Paulownia imperi- alis in France. The description in the Sylloge is rather meager to establish positively the identity of the Yonkers material, but for the nonessential fact that the former was on petioles while ours inhabits twigs, there is no difference so far as the description of the type goes. The following description is drawn from the Yonkers material. Pycnidia immersed in the thin bark, mostly elliptic, 1 x .25-.3 mm, flat, dark brown or black and showing through the epidermis which is pierced by the short conic stomata; conidia abundant, hyaline, somewhat acutely elliptic, nucleate, 6-9 x 3 » on basidia of about their own length. Phoma paulowniae Thum. is quite distinct. Phoma linariae Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia dark brown, very numerous, flat to subglobose or depressed around the small central stomata which pierce the cuticle, 150-200 pw in diameter; conidia numerous, hyaline, oblong to some- what curved, 2-3 x I p. On deiges-ems of Linmaria vulgaris Mill. Albany, N: Y, H. D. House, May 23, 1915. e Phoma longipes B. & C. Orient Point, Long Island. On Morus alba L. Roy Latham, May I, IgQIt. “Reported ao.P hema mor icolasacc. by Burn- ham and Latham in Torreya 14:210. 1914. Phoma pectinata Dearness & House, sp. nov., — Pycenidia strictly hypophyllous, flat-globose to conic-globose, black, minutely perforate, stellately or cleftwise rupturing the raised cuticle, disposed in linear ranks, a few to about 20 on each side of the midvein, .25-.35 mm. y 2 38 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Conidia hyaline, ovoid to subglobose, 12-14 x Q—I0 p, on narrow sporophores, sometimes of their own length or longer. On leaves of Abies pectinata on limbs which have died without casting their leaves. Oneida, Madison county, N. Y. H. D. House, May 14, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Phoma platanicola Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia rather sparsely scattered, ratsing the ruptured cuticle, pale, flat, circular, pseudo-locellate, .3—.5 mm. Conidia hyaline, non- guttulate, elliptic to subfusoid, 9-12 x 4-6 yp, on sporophores of the same length as the conidia, some of which are branched. On dead twigs of Platanus occidentalis L. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, June 21, 1915: Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. This comes near Phoma almeidae Sacc. & Trav., the conidia and sporophores of which are narrower and of different shape. Phyllosticta ambrosioides Thiim. On living leaves of Chenopodium ambrosioides L. Syracuse, N: Y. H. D. House, August 1915. Phyllosticta staphyleae Dearness On “blighted” capsules of Staphylea trifoliata L. near Black lake, north of Leeds, Greene county. H. D. House, August 21, IQI5. Phyllosticta myricae Cooke On living and languishing leaves of Myrica carolinen- sis Mill. Sand’s point, Long Island. H. D. House, September 8, IQI5. Phyllosticta steironematis Dearness & House, sp. nov. Spots reddish, scattered, circular, 2-3 mm broad or confluent and extending over half or the whole oi the leaf. Pycnidia amphigen- ous, black, 75-150 mu, not deeply seated. Conidia hyaline, globose, grumous, 5-6 p. . On living leaves of Steironema ciliatum (L.) Raf. North Greenbush, N. Y. H. D. House, July 20, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. The spores of this species are very distinct from those of either P. dodecathei Trelease or P. lysimachiae Allesch. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 39 Puccinia conii (Strauss) Fuckel, I, IIT. On leaves of Conium maculatum L. Eastport, Long Island. Collected by Dr C. H. Peck, August. Ramularia cichorii Dearness & House, n. sp. Spots scattered, small, grayish brown, alike on both sides of the leaf, bounded by usually 2 or 3 concentric ridges, 2-3 mm in diameter ; tufts epiphyllous, minute, scarcely visible in the absence of sporules ; conidia hyaline, not numerous on the tufts, even, continuous, 15-22 x 234 up. On living leaves of Cichorium intybus L. Evans Mills, N. Y. July. Collected by Dr C. H. Peck. Scolescosporium coryli Dearness & House, n. sp. Spots arid, definitely narrow, bordered, 2-3 mm broad; acervuli epiphyllous, brown, irregular on the veinlets, hemispherical on the flat surface of the leaf, 100-150 »; conidia four-celled, apical cell hyaline, somewhat elongate, subacute, others smoky brown, the basal one rounded ; some of the spores curved, 12 x 5 p. On languishing leaves of Corylus americana Walt. Coleman’s, N. Y. Collected by Dr C. H. Peck, October 3, 1908. Septoria cryptotaeniae Ell. & Rau | On leaves of Deringa canadensis (L.) Kuntze. Fonda. Collected by Dr C. H. Peck, June. Septoria mollisia Dearness & House, n. sp. The affected part of the leaf, often the whole leaf, sordid or dull brown; pycnidia epiphyllous, waxy brown, punctate, very numerous, evenly scattered, 50-150 » in diameter, widely open, saucerlike, suggesting Mollisia or Belonopsis; sporules straight, continuous, long and very narrow, 35-65 (mostly 60) by .5-.75 uy. On leaves of Antennaria neodioica Greene and A. canadensis Greene, collected by M. S. Baxter near Greece, Monroe county, N. Y., May 1913. This species differs from Septoria lanariae Fairm. in lacking definite, margined spots and having longer, narrower sporules. It may be questioned whether the waxy appearing rim is a part of a true pycnidial wall and whether the plant should not be called a Cylindrosporium. 40 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Septoria pentstemonis EF. & E. On living leaves of Pentstemon laevigatus Ait. near Catskill) IN. VY. El. DE Hlotse Anteustm gas) Septoria tenuis Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia epiphyllous, numerous, seriate, nearly superficial, 90 p in diameter. Sporules continuous, 45-90 x I-14 p. On dry dead portions of leaves of Carex tenuis Rudge, and on dry portions of leaves yet green. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county, N. Y. H.D. House, May 10, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Sphaerella ciliata E. & E. On’ deadistems of Steironmemaicmiata (J2,) Nat won an Beach Oneida county: “ED blouse" May 12, moms, Sphaerella ailanthi Ell. & Barth. On dead branches: of Anlanthws Gelamditloea “West. Albany, NY Vy SED louise, Bebruanya22, 1915. Sphaeropsis ceanothi Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia subcuticular, raising the cuticle in globose-elliptic pus- tules, 200-300 p, firm and white at first, darkening at maturity; ostiola round and merely penetrating the cuticle; spores strongly nucleate at first, finally homogeneous and brown, 20-22 by I0-II yp, on basidia usually about half the length of the spores. On ‘dead: (stems) of “GQeanothiisraame: tea nis seine Albany. H.D. House, January 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. | Sphaeropsis coryli E. & E. On dead twigs of Corylus americana Marsh. Karner, Albany county. TH. 1D.) House, ume 16, 1015: Sphaeropsis parallela Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia black, subglobose, .3 mm, minutely perforate, almost con- tiguous in parallel series, erumpent through elongate and finally con- tinuous linear clefts in the cuticle. Conidia brown, pyriform but varying to subglobose, 18-30 x 12 m, 1-3 guttate, on short basidia. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1915 AI On dead branchlets of Cornus florida L. Yonkers, N. Y. H. D. House, May 8, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Sphaeropsis viburni-dentati Dearness & House, sp. nov. Pycnidia gregarious in the cortex, globose, 160-300 uy, raising the covering cuticle which is minutely pierced by the short black ostiola; conidia ‘pale brown, oblong with rounded ends, 18x 7 w to 22x 6% uw, on basidia which are one-half-to two-thirds of the length of the spores. On dead stems of \Viburnum dentatum Linn. Albany, N. Y. Collected by H. D. House, May—June, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. Differs from Sphaeropsis lantanae P. Brun., which has smaller dark-brown spores in erumpent, black perithecia, and from, Sphaerepsis .viburni Ell. & Dearness; which has larger, dark-brown, subpyriform spores and is phyllogenous. Stagonospora convolvuli Dearness & House, sp. noy. Spots reddish brown, irregular, .5 to 1 cm broad, deciduous, not bordered but faintly concentrically ridged on the upper side. Pyenidia mostly epiphyllous, black around the perforate mouth, 80-125 p in diameter, obscure or imperfect beneath. Sporules hyaline, fusoid, subacute at one end, rounded at the other, nucleate, faintly 2-3 septate, 15-18 x 3-4 up. On living leaves of Convolvulus sepium L. Roadside north of Liverpool, Onondaga county. H. D. House, August 12, 1915. Type in the herbarium of the New York State Museum. It was thought at first that this might be a variety of Septoria calystegiae West., but that has smaller spots and filiform con- idia 30-40 x 4-5 p. The difference between Septoria and Stagono- spora is mainly that of “ filiform” and “ fusoid” as applied to the shape of the conidia. The specimens here considered belong clearly to the later type and hence to the genus Stagonospora. In Septoria calystegiae the pycnidia are mostly hypophyllous. Vermicularia polygoni-virginici Schw. On dead stems of Polygonum muhlenbergii (Meisn.) S. Wats. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, May 13, IQI5. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM iS 2 Notes on fungi Asterina rubicola E. & E. On living leaves of Rubus canadensis L. Albany. H. D. House, July 25, 1915. Aulographum subconfluens Peck (28th Rep’t, p. 7o. 1876. Sacc. Syll II, p. 729) The host plant given for this species by Professor Peck is “ dead herbaceous stems,” but an examination of the type specimens shows that the host is Thalictrum. Professor Peck obtained a later col- lection of this species near North Elba upon a host which he defi- nitely identified as Thalictrum. Barlaea lacunosa E. & E. (Proc. Acad. Phil. 1894, p. 347. Sacc. Syll XL, p. 306) The only host given for this in the original description is “on bark.” The specimen in the herbarium of the New York State Museum, from Waghorne, and presumably a duplicate of the type collection is on bark and dead twigs of Abies balsamea. Ascochyta clematidina Thiim. (See figure 1) During the past two seasons this fungus, parasitic on the leaves of Clematis, has been noted with great frequency, causing a serious disfiguration and irequent death of leaves of the Virgin’s-bower (Clematis virginiana) both wild and cultivated. Speci- mens of diseased leaves were collected in the counties of Albany, Rensselaer, Greene, Oneida, Madison and Onondaga. I assume that the disease,-at least as a common parasite of the Clematis, is of recent appearance in this State, although it has been occasionally mentioned in literature as the cause of a serious leaf disease of cultivated Clematis, because there are no specimens in the state herbarium collected by Doctor Peck, who would not have over- looked it if it had been common im past years. It also appears to have been collected by J. M. Macoun, at Ottawa, Canada, in 1897. Calyptospora columnaris (A. & S.) Kuhn. _ Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. On stems of Vaccinium corymbosum Linn H. D. House, May 13, 1915. Exer ASCOCHYTA CLEMATIDINA THUM REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I9QI5 43 Cercospora chionea E. & K. Eynedaawites On-leaves of ‘Cerers japonica. Dr°C. Fairman, August 1904. The spores are clavate and shorter than given in the description of C. chionea, but appear to be closer Meat seecies than to C.. cererd ne ol a. Cercospora longispora Peck Sylvan each, Oneida ccoumty. (On Lapinus perennis Minn. D. Honse,, julyiay 198s. Cercospora rhoina C. & E. Near Schroeppel’s Bridge, Oswego county. On leaves of Rhus copialli ma CEE De House, August. 13, 1915. Dothidella vacciniicola Dearness & House, sp. nov. Stromata nodular, subglobose, 1-2 mm in diameter at the base, I-2 mm high, dark brown, reaching to the base of the cortex, becoming hollow, subcarbonaceous. Ascigerous locules peripherical, mostly but not wholly in a single layer, 6 or 7 to a mm, their position apparent in a surface view; ostiola punctiform 120-150 pw wide, 150 p» deep. Asci linear to subclavate, tips subconnivent in the locules, 75-90 x 6-7 p, paraphyses linear, 90-110 p. Sporidia hyaline, nearly uniseriate, somewhat overlapping, uni- septate, 10-12 x 5-6 up. Parasitic on living twigs of Vaccinium atrococcum (A. Gray) Heller, taken from herbarium plants collected at Bilt- mere, 4. ©. “EH. D, House; May 1912- Wersidella vaccinii “Rostr. imbabits leaves and has larger, appendaged sporidia. Dendrodochium pallidum Peck (Bul. Torrey Club 11, p. 50. Sacc. Syll. XI, p. 646) The host for this species is given by Professor Peck as “ rotten wood.”’ An examination of the original specimens collected near Ottawa, Canada, by Professor Macoun shows that the host was decorticated and somewhat decayed maple (Acer). Dendrophoma cephalanthi Peck On dead branches of Cephalanthus occidentalis L. at Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, May 10 and June 21, 1915. 44 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Diaporthe obscura Peck On dead stems of Geum strictum Ait. Pecksport, Madi- son county. H. D. House, July 2, 1915. Diatrype woolworthi (Peck) Sacc. (Valsa woolworthi Peck) The original description states that the host is oak or hickory, and in order to settle definitely the identification of the host a care- ful examination made of the wood structure cf the type specimens shows it to be Hicoria glabra. Diplodia cercidis E. & E. On dead twigs of Cercis canadensis L. (cultv.) near - Oneida, Madison county. H. D. House, May 15, 1915. Also col- lected on Cercis japonica at Lyndonville, Orleans county, by Dr C. E. Fairman (no. 929), July 20; 1909. Kctostroma liriodendri (Kunize) Fr. A sterile fungus producing Rhytisma-like spots and blotches on fallen leaves of Liriodendron tulipifera L. Valley Mills, Madison county. H. D. House, July 21, 1913. Also collected at Kirkville, Onondaga county, by Prof. L. M. Underwood, Sep- tember 1888. Eutypella glandulosa Cooke On dead branches of Ailanthus glandulosa Desf. Yonkers. H. D. House, May 8, 1915. Albany, H. D. House, June IO, IQI5. Eutypella ludibunda Sacc. On dead branches of Viburnum lantana Linn. Culti- vated in Waskington Park, Albany, N. Y. Collected by H. D. House, March 5, 1915. The stromata are thickly and evenly scattered along the dead - branches of the host, their black disks but slightly raised above the cuticle; perithecia 4-10, immersed in a whitish or wood-colored portion of the cortex and sometimes impressing the wood after the manner of some species of Diaporthe; the pale matrix bears a black - covering which becomes continuous as a blackened layer between the cortex and the wood; the perithecia are pale and not of uniform depth in the stroma; stromata short-erumpent, black, some of them very obscurely stellate-cleft; asci sessile, 33-45 x 6-7 p; sporidia REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1915. A5 biseriate, hyaline, narrowly allantoid, 2-3 nucleate, the nucleus in the middle of many of the spores causing them to appear septate and Diaporthe-like, 10-12x 2% u. Although there are some slight differences to be noted between the above description and that given by Saccardo, the fungus ap- pears to be closer to E. ludibunda than to any other species described, and the slight differences noted are not sufficient to give it a new name. Eutypella tumidula (C. & P.) Sacc. (Valsa Peck, 29th Rep’t, p. 58, 1878) On the original packet of this collection, it is stated by Professor Peck, ‘on unknown branch.” In the original description, how- ever, he states that the host is “‘ Crataegus.” An examination of the wood structure of the host material shows that it is Hickory, and apparently Hicoria alba. Fusicladium depressum B. & Br. (Didymaria platyspora Ell. & Holw.; D. atropuspiirea Bll, iG Dearn.; Scolecotrichium depressum Bubak) Mibany, on living. and)languishing leaves of Angelica ape e pip i fea, tr De Llouse. september 2, 1015. ltaca, ios: Eiieoens. (no. 33), Augist 21, 1911. ‘On leaves ofy Siam ereniaetolium Ey, Oneida, Madison county, I D> House, August 30, 1913. Rouses Point, on same host, C. H. Peck. Gelatinosporium abietinum Peck Early in May several specimens of native hemlock growing upon a private estate near West Park, Ulster county, were noticed to be ‘dying from some unknown cause and specimens were sent to the State Botanist’s office. Fruiting bodies of Gelatinosporium abietinum were present upon branches that were dead and an examination of the trees upon the estate was made a few days later. The entire top portion of young trees seems to die gradually and sometimes the disease progresses downward, killing the entire tree. In other cases only side branches were killed. In every case the fungus mentioned above was found to be present and while inocu- lation experiments would be necessary to determine its degree of parasitism, it is strongly suspected of being the cause of the trouble noted in this particular locality. The fungus was originally col-— lected and described from dead branches of hemlock at Greenbush, but later collection of the same fungus was made by Doctor Peck 40 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM upon living branches of the hemlock at Elizabethtown, Essex county, and further study of the species may prove it to be the cause of considerable damage to living hemlocks. Gloeosporium coryli (Desm.) Sacc. Near Albany, on leaves of Corylus americana Walt. H. D. House no. 14.136, September 12, 1914, and August 13, 1915. Hewitt’s pond, Adirondacks. Doctor C. H. Peck, July. Gloeosporium divergens Peck (See figure.2) The leaves. of the. white oak (Quercus alba), are fe- quently dishgured by the attacks of this fungus and during the season of 1915 several serious outbreaks of this disease were noted - in various localities. Young trees, sprout leaves and particularly seedlings in nurseries seem to suffer most severely but mature trees are by no means immune. ‘This is probably the same fungus as described by Ellis and Everhart as Gloeosporium cana- dense. | Gloeosporium sassafras (Cooke) E. & K. (Phyllosticta sassafras Cooke) On leaves of Siassafitas variiitolium (Salise)), Cente Merrick, ong Island: i. DB. Hose, september; 1955: Haplosporella peckii (Sacc.) House, nom. nov. (Sphaeropsis anomala Peck, 24th Ann. Rep’t, N. Y. State Mus. 86, 1872. Not Sa awotialaws exon Oe Sphaeropsis peckii Sacc. Syll. 3:293. 1804. An odd species with the aspect of a Tympanis, the caespitose peri- thecia which are seated on the inner bark break through rather large transverse chinks in the bark; ostiola papillate ; spores oblong, 20-25 » in.length. On the bark of dead cherry limbs near Albany. ( Prescott.) Hendersonia staphyleae E. & E. On dead ‘twigs of Staphylea trifgliata, 4d" Green pond néar Jamesville, Onondaga county. H. D. House, August 21, 1915. The same species has been collected near Albany by Doctor Peck. : “f Hygrophorus fuligineus Frost In rich stony soil in a pine grove near North Bay, Oneida county. H. D. House, October 12, 1915. Doctor Peck reports it only from Albany county, in pine groves. The species is remarkable for the es FIG. 2 GLOEOSPORIUM CANADENSE E. & E. d pth Att. een? ewe ee Ty eee Bitnahy 1 al a ta ’ : oa Pie REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQ15 47 extreme viscidity of the pileus and stem, especially when young, when: it is so viscid that it is almost impossible to hold. Hysterium staphylina (Pk.) Dearness & House Perithecia thickly scattered, erumpent through the epidermis, shining, black, round, 100-270 y» in diameter to elongate, straight or bent, .25-2 mm x .15-.3 mm, rather widely cleft. Asci covered by a thin parenchymatous layer, fusoid-clavate, mostly 75 x 15 », some shorter and stouter, others much longer and narrower, paraphyses obscure. | Sporidia biseriate to crowded and overlapping, hyaline, 3-7 sep- tate, finally brown and 5-8 septate, second, third or fourth cell from the top enlarged, usually slightly constricted below the lower half; the hyaline spores 18-30x 5-6 p, the longest brown spore seen measured 45 x6 up. On dead twigs and branches of Siiap igle a trie: ob fata L. Helderberg mountains, N. Y. C. H. Peck, May. This was pumished as Soph aeriastaphylina !Peck (= Meta sphaeria staphylina Sacc.) in the 26th Report of the State Botanist, page 86, and imperfectly described. This lacks the black crust of Hysterium insidens Schw. but the micro- scopic characters are similar. This redescription of Doctor Peck’s type material of Sphaeria staphylina was prompted by the discovery in Ulster county of a good Metasphaeria upon the same host and which did not match his material, the name of which had been transferred to Meta- sphaeria by Saccardo. Leptostromella hysterioides (Fr.) Sacc. On dead stems of Helianthus decapetalus L. Ken- wood swamp, Oneida, Madison county. H. D. House, May 15, 1915. Sporules curved, 20-21 x 2-24 u. Macrosporium saponariae Peck Oneida, Madison “county, on) Sapenaria,afficinalis famn.. H. D. House; fune-20, 1915. Morchella semilibera DC. Kenwood swamp, near Oneida, Madison county. H. D. House, May 15, 1915. Also collected there in May 1885 by Mr Henry A. Warne, who also collected the same species near Madison, Madison 48 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM county. These appear to be the only records of the occurrence of the species in this State. Nigredo rhyncosporae (Ellis) Arthur Adirondack mountains on Rhyncospora glomerata (Ls) Vahl) sC@. ae Peck Auoust., \(Gakeninabtndance. tron: herbarium specimens of this host, collected by Professor Peck several years ago, who apparently overlooked the rust upon it.) Pestalozzia guepini Desm. On living and languishing leaves of Smilax glauca Walt. Near Babylon, Long Island. H. D. House, September 19, 1915. the jsame host yplant- contamed —Phyllosticeta— s mrlaces E. & M. and what appears to be Physalospora disrupta (BAGG. )-Sace: . Pestalozzia monochaetoidea S. & E. On dead) branches*iof Opulastrer Sopuliiolias, -Cey Kuntze, Albany, Noo 2A. louse shune rs mio 1s. Phacidium sparsum Peck (Bot. Gaz. 5, @: 35-36. Sage goyll aN Ia sp tose Collected in Vermont by C. G. Pringle and the host, given by Peck as dead wood and by Saccardo as “ Ligno dejecto,” proves to be upon examination white pine (Pinus strobus) wood _ which is partially decayed. Phleospora chenopodii FE. & K. (Stagonospora chenopodii Peck, Septoria atriplicis Desm., Septoria chenopodii West) On living leaves of Chenopodium album L. Catskill. H. D. House, August 16, 1915. Phoma bumeliae House, nom. nov. Phoma maculans Sacc. Syll. IJ] :116. 1884. Not P. maculans Sacc: I. c. 102. Sphaeropsis maculans B. & C. North Am. Fungi No. 417. Not S. maculans Lev. (1846). On leaves of Bumelia, Alabama (Peters). REPORT -OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQ15 AQ Phoma verbascicola (Schw.) Sacc. Guadeadictems of Verbascum thapstus, LL. Pecksport, Maniconmeauaty. 1. D) House, July 2, 1915-%: Also collected at Sand lake by Doctor Peck. Phyllosticta apocyni Trelease Snvlivine leaves, of Apocy num androsaemitolium L. Green’s pond, near Leeds, Greene county. H.D. House, August t7,, tous. Also collected on the same host at Mechanicville by Doctor Peck. Phyllosticta liriodendri Cooke ee the edge of a woodland north of Liverpool, Onondaga county, there was noticed on August 12th, a yellow poplar tree (oittodvemagmon twin pier ale) upon which the majority of the leaves were badly disfigured by insect galls and spots upon which appeared a Phyllosticta. About half of the circular brown Spon) werevelcarhy caused by Pity ilosticta.linrodendri Cooker net cunwattava Wink). Moston the: remain ing spots were blisterlike galls with considerable dead tissue sur- rounding them and caused by the gall midge Thecodiplosis Pane denen: ) Osten Sackens (dev. Melt) and pen these, spots was a frequent occurrence of Phyllosticta macrospora _E. & E., with sporules 18-22 x 6-8 ». One spot showed the presence ima Spliacropsis evidently, related to yl lostvct a umacrne- spora, while another spot showed a Septogloeum with spores po Ome ene lt) his interesting) toy note that (Piinyllostiie ta Mmacwosp ora. was also found’ at, Black) lake near, Catskill on ‘similar spots apparently caused by a gall midge on leaves of Vitis labEwsc a(Aucush 21 (1915,).. Phyllosticta variabilis Pk. Jamesville, Onondaga county. On leaves of Rubus odora- tus.. H. D. House, August 9, 1915. Professor Dearness, who compared these specimens with the types of P. variabilis Pk. ander DiC Olor Eke meeards all three as essentially the same, although the effect of the fungus upon the leaf tissue seems to be different in each case and the Jamesville specimens have a wider - range of spore measurements, namely, 5-8 x 3 pz. 50 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Phyllosticta paviae Desm. (Phyllosticta sphaeropsoidea Ell.) (See figure 3) On living ‘leaves: jof, Ase sea his, Aimonp oie a.sitia a tae Catskill, August 18, 1915. This fungus is responsible for a very unsightly dishguration of the foliage of horse chestnut trees in some localities. Certain trees near Catskill were so badly affected in 1915 that by the end of August practically all the leaves were turning brown and many of them falling. Fortunately the disease does not appear to reoccur with equal abundance from year to year. Mr V. B. Stewart (Abs. in Phytopathology 4:399.° 1914) shows that the sexual stage of Phyllosticta paviae 1s ou ae stadia aesculi Peck which occurs commonly upon the fallen petioles and leaves. | Physalospora ceanothina (Peck) Sacc. (Sphaeria ceanothina Peck) On dead. twigs sof. “Cea no thits.. am ex teases eee Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, April 1915. The type was also collected at. Karner by Professor Peck in May 1875. Poria attenuata Peck Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. rg8, October 3, 1914. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, October 12, 1915. Rather common on dead hardwood sticks on the ground in moist woods and thickets. Phyllosticta phomiformis Sacc. (See figure 4) This. fungus, common .on. the. leaves of Ouercus .alba, prinus and prinoides, appears to be invariably associated with the insect galls caused by Cincticornia, and is therefore of a saprophytic nature, although occurring on living leaves. This species has been transferred to the genus Macrophoma, but all our specimens have spores much smaller than described by Saccardo and it is quite possible that they should not be referred to his species. Phoma galactis Dearness & House, n. sp. Pycnidia subcuticular, hemispheric, black, thickly scattered, 200 p | in diameter; spores pyriform, hyaline, on basidia of about the length of the spores which are very small, oblong, 214-3 x 1% up. Dead flowering stems of Galax aphylla L. Biltmore, N.C. H. D. House, May 1912. Fig. 3 PHYLLOSTICTA PAVIAE DESM. ~ he, ae * ress 9S, nl * aac allele eon arte : on Fic. 4 PHYLLOSTICTA PHOMIFORMIS SACC. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 51 Poria calcea Fr. North Greenbush, Rensselaer county. H. D. House, no. 233, October 10, 1914. Ramularia arvensis Sacc. Sar inme teaves of Potentilla.monspelrensis’ L. Oneida, Madison county. H. D. House, June 27, 1915. Also collected at Newman, N. Y., on the same host by Doctor Peck. , Ramularia barbareae Peck Sylvan Beach, Qneida county. On. leaves of Barbarea vulgaris R.Br. H. D. House, May 10, 1915. Ramularia obovata Fckl. On living and languishing leaves of Rumex crispus L. Mibany. Tt. D) House, July 23; 1915. Karner. October 8, 1914. This is the form with obovate, nonseptate conidia. The one with clavate-oblong i-septate spores is known as Ramularia obliqtua (Cooke) Oud., and appears te be the one most fre- quently collected in this State. By some these two are regarded as forms or phases of the same species, to which may also be “me Ramolaria decipiens. Bh. & FE. Rhizina inflata (Schaeff.) Quel. (R. undulata Fr.) Under hemlock and birch trees, Pleasant Lake north of Schroep- pels Bridge, Oswego county. H. D. House, August 11, 1915. Doctor Peck has collected this species at Forestburg, Sullivan county, Hague, Warren county and Greig, Lewis county. At the Oswego county locality the fungus appears to be chiefly saprophytic, but several instances were observed where the mycelium of the fungus invested and was apparently parasitic on hemlock seedlings, causing their death. Septogloeum ochroleucum (B. & C.) Dearness, com. nov. (Septoria ochroleuca B. & C.; Phyllosticta, Pk.; Gloeosporium, [3 ere ae Ory Cryptosporium epiphyllum C. & E.) Schroeppels Bridge, Oswego county, on living leaves of Cas - tanea dentata (Marsh.) Borkh. H. D. House, August 13, 1915. Also collected by Doctor Peck at Sand Lake, Copake and Wading River. 52 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Septoria atropurpurea Peck On living leaves of Aster corymbosus Ait. Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, July 26, 1915. The following host. species for this fungus are represented in the state herbarium in addition to the above: Aster macrophyllus (N. Y. Peck, iype)> Asterodrumnio midi aise, | Wavis\ Alster laevis, (Qntatio; Dearness)\ ASterucorymbos mus | (On tario, Dearness). Septoria conspicua FE. & M. On living leaves of ‘Ly simachia quad pitolra vie: near Huntington, Long Island. H. D. House, September 17, 1915. Septoria erigerontis Peck On leaves-of | Erieeron annus Gif Sibamyee bie: House, July 25, 1915.) On leavesof (FE. pule wel lis» Cieero: Onondaga county, August 12, 1915. On leaves of E. phila- delphicus, Oneida, Madison county. May 14, 1915s. Septoria verbenae Rob. & Desm. On living leaves of Verbena hastata L. Outlet of Onon- daga lake, Onondaga county. H. D. House, August 10, 1915. On same host, Pecksport, Madison county. July 2, 1915. Albany, June 19, IQI5. Septoria wilsoni Clinton 7 On living leaves of Chelone glabra L. North of Liver- pool, Onondaga county. H. D. House, August 10, 1915. On same host, Albany, July 25, 1915. Other collections of this species, on the same host, in the state herbarium are Buffalo (Clinton, type) ; Alcove (Shear); North Elba and Caroga (Peck). Sphaeropsis ailanthi Ell. & Barth. Albany, N. Y., on dead twigs of Ailanthus glandulosa Desf Ht. .D. House, Pebriaky .22; 1015: Sphaeropsis conspicua House, nom. nov. Sphaeropsis maculans Peck, 39th Rep’t, N. Y. State Museum, p. 46. 1886. Not S. maculans Lev., Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, p. 297. Perithecia immersed, 400-500 p» broad, black; ostiola papillate ; sporules elliptical, colored, 10-12.5 x 5-6.5 p. On decorticated dead twigs (apparently Acer), Adirondack mountains. May 1885 (Peck). 7) REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 53 Sphaeropsis linearis Peck (25th Ann. Rep’t, N. Y. State Museum, p. 86. 1873) Proressor Peck states that. S. linearis’ o¢ecurs.on oak but an examination of the type material shows that an error was made in the identification of the host’ which proves to be unmistakably hickory, and hence the name S. linearis Peck must replace rie name ‘sphacropsis caryae C. & E.,. having priority over it, and being identical in all particulars. Curiously enough, while the type host material is unmistakably hickory, I have an abundant collection on twigs of Quercus alba, Albany, March 14, 19015, of which Professor, Dearness, after a careful examina, says.) oe near On linearis, if:it is not exactly that, as to leave no room to make another species of it.’ The species must therefore be credited to both hickory and oak. Sphaeropsis sepulta E. & E. (S. mori E. & E.) | Mba N Yo sOnwdead twies of) Morus alba LHe D. House, February 22, 1915. Also collected at Orient Point, Long Island, by Roy Latham and at Southfield, Long Island, by Professor Peck on Marws alba, and at West Albany, on Moris tfabrta, by Professor Peck. Vermicularia compacta C. & E. Madead stems or Sapomaria ot iicinalis. Ls) Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. H. D. House, May 10, 1915. Trichia few, 40-60 x 4-6 »; sporules arcuate, acute, 20-22 x 2.5-3 up. Vermicularia herbarum (Pers.) Fr. Among the numerous hosts upon which this has been found during the past season, may be mentioned the following: Aralia Budi caulis) (eperest-ce-25° x 3.4); Vitis, labrusic a; meeer macropngtins:. Sambucus \eanmad@ensrs : Praxindus amersveana- and Meibonia canadensis: Vermicularia liliacearum Westd. Onmrdead ,stems..of \Uyualariaperiolhtata L. ‘Oneida, Madison county. H. se ioe: oi 14,1915. “ Trichia numerous; sporules 20 x 234-3 p.” 54 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Valsa ambiens (Pers.) Fr. Very abundant on dead twigs of Ceanothus americanus L. Albany. H. D. House, November to March. Also collected at New Scotland, Albany county, on the same host by Professor Peck and on Ceanothus ovatus Desf. near New York by i: eude: Valsa subclypeata C. & P. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. On dead limbs of Sassafras variifolium (Salisb.) Kuntze. H. D. House, May to, 1915. Venturia cassandrae Peck Pecksport, Madison county. On fallen leaves of Chamae- dapinevoaly enlata 1(L.) Moench: ED odse. pala 1915. Also collected at Karner, Albany county, April 22, 1915. The following species of Asterostroma, Corticium, Coniophora, Hypochnus, Merulius, Odontia, Peniophora and Poria have been determined in major part by Prof. E. A. Burt of the Missouri Botanical Garden, St Louis, to whom the specimens were sub- mitted for identification or verification. Asterostroma cervicolor (B. & C.) Massee Near Albany, on decaying decorticated branches lying on the ground in the woods. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 22-1915. | Corticium colliculosum B. & C. Near Albany, on dead limbs of Prunus pennsylvanica L. H. D. House, November 26, 1915. Corticium evolvens Fr. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county, on dead oak branches lying on the ground. H. D. House, October 12, 1915. Albany, November 26, I9gI5, on the same host and also on bark of decayed maple limbs. Corticium berkeleyi Cooke Near Albany, on bark of Pinus strobus. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, 1915. Newtonville, on the same host. Dr C. H. Peck (date of collection not indicated). Corticium alutaceum (Schrad.) Bres. Near Albany, on decayed bark and wood. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, 1915. | REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 55 Corticium investiens (Schw.) Bres. (Thelephora subochracea Peck) Karner, Albany county. H.D. House, October 3, 1914. Albany, H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, 1915. One of the commonest species of the genus and apparently showing little choice of host, growing on and investing leaves, sticks, twigs, bark and branches of both coniferous and deciduous species lying on the ground in the woods. It has also been collected by Doctor Peck at Shokan, Floodwood, Schuylerville and Snyder’s Corners. Corticium laetum Karst. Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, os. 161 and 164, October 5 (7 aie Corticium mutatum Peck Near Albany, on bark of fallen and decaying limbs of Populus ipemuloides., HD). House, November: 26, rors: Corticium roseopallens Burt Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 170, October 3, 1914. Near Sylvan Beach, Oneida county, on bark of decayed birch limbs. Corticium atrovirens Berk. Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 205,:October 8, 1914. Corticium effuscatum C. & E. Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 2r0, October 8, 1914. Greenbush, Rensselaer county. H. D. House, no. 236, October Io, 1914. Not a rare species, at least in this part of the State, having also been collected by Doctor Peck at East Berne, Westport and East Schaghticoke. Corticium epigaeum E. & E. Karner, Albany county. On dead twigs iyings on the ground in ~woods. H. D. House, no. r60, October 3, 1914. Coniophora olivascens (B. & C.) Massee Albany. On fallen branches in woods. H. D. House, November 26, 1915. At the same place and date were collected the much commoner species Coniophora puteana Schum. on failen pine limbs and Coniophora arida Fr. on decaying coni- ferous log. 56 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Corticium suffocatum Peck Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 765, October 3, 1914. ~ Originally collected at Sand lake by Doctor Peck and generally referred to the genus Coniophora. Corticium sambuci Fr. Near Albany. On dead limbs of hickory lying on ground in woods. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 12, I9gI5. Clarksville. On decayed wood and bark of Juglans cinerea. Dr C. H. Peck (date of collection not indicated). Corticium vagum B. & C. Near Albany, on decayed and decorticated hemlock limbs lying on ground in woods. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, IQI5. | Hypochnus granulosus (Peck) Burt (Zygodesmus granulosus Peck; H. elaeodes Bres.). Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 217, October 8, 1914. Near Albany. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, i915. Zygodesmus granulosus was collected by Doctor Peck at East Schaghticoke, and the state herbarium also contains an additional specimen collected at Flatbush by Zabriskie. Hypochnus subferrugineus Burt Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. On decayed bark and wood of oak) HD. House, ©ctober 12; 1915; Hypochnus olivaceous (B. & C.) Burt Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 167, October 3, 1914. North Greenbush, Rensselaer county. On dead hemlock bark. H. D. House, November 25, 1915. Hypochnus fuscus (Pers.) Fries | Near Albany. On dead branches of pine. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, 1915. Merulius bellus B. & C. Near Albany. On decayed hemlock limbs lying on ground in woods. H. D. House and Joseph Rubinger, October 23, 1915. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 57 Odontia trachytricha (E. & E.) Burt (Peniophora trachytricha E. & E., Odontia acerina Pk.) Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 207, October 8, 1914. Peniophora affinis Burt Albany. On bark of fallen and decayed branches. H. D. House, November 26, IQI5. Peniophora crassa Burt Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. On charred undersurface of fers ore nus Frigcda. YH Tlouse; October, 12, 1915. Peniophora filamentosa (B. & C.) Burt (Peniophora unicolor Peck) North Greenbush, Rensselaer county. H. D. House, no. 235, October 10, 1914. Same locality, on bark of decayed branches of Ulmus americana lying on ground in woods, November 25, 1915. The type of P. unicolor Peck was collected at Bolton, Warren county. Peniophora incarnata Fr. Albany, on fallen and decorticated branches of Prunus pennsylvanica. H. D. House, November 26, 1915. Peniophora laevis (Fr.) Burt Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 153, October 3, 1914. North Greenbush, Rensselaer county. H. D. House, no. 234, October 10, 1914. Peniophora longispora Pat. East Berne, Albany county. On decayed log. Dr C. H. Peck (date of collection not indicated). Peniophora pubera (F7.) Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 206, October 8, 1914. Peniophora sordida Karst. Karner, Albany county. H. D. House, no. 188, October 3, 1914. Peniophora velutina DC. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. On charred undersurface of maple log. H. D. House, October 12, 1915. 58 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Poria pulchella Schw. Sylvan Beach, Oneida county. On charred undersurface of logs in woods. H. D. House, October 12, 1915. Rhinotrichum curtisii Berk. North Greenbush, Rensselaer county. On bark of decayed oak limbs on ground in open woods. H. D. House, November 25, 1915. Stereum rameale Schw. Albany, on dead limbs of Pruntws penmsy lyanica- H. D. House, November 26, 1915. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 59 NOLES TPON LOCAL PLORAS ME MADISON COUNTY Antennaria neglecta Greene Oneida. H. D. House, June 4, 1914. Pecksport. H. D. House, June 5, 1915. Antennaria grandis (Fernald) House Eecksport; H..D. House. June to; 1914. Antennaria fallax Greene Oneida. H. D. House, June 4, 1914. Antennaria parlinii Fern. var. arnoglossa Fern. — Thin soil on limestone ledges in open woods, Chittenango Falls. We Elodse, June 0, Tors: MONROE COUNTY Antennaria occidentalis Greene (A. Farwellii Fern. not Greene) East Rochester. M. S. Baxter, nos. 319 and 320, October 1912 and May 23, 1913. Antennaria petaloidea Fernald Peutield), M.S. Baxter, May 23, 1915. Antennaria fallax Greene Perinton and East Rochester. M. S. Baxter, May 23-25, 1915. Antennaria ambigens (Greene) Fernald Greece and Perinton. M. S. Baxter, May 17 and 25, 1913. Antennaria neodioica Greene Perinton. M.S. Baxter. May 17, 23 and 25, I915. Antennaria canadensis Greene Penfield and .Perinton. M. S. Baxter, May 23 and 25, I1o15. Near Greece. M.S. Baxter, May 17, 1913. Antennaria plantaginifolia (L.) Richard. Greece and Perinton. M. S. Baxter, May 17, 23 and 25, 1913. 60 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Antennaria grandis (Fernald) House Perinton. M. S. Baxter, May 25, 1915. Antennaria neglecta Greene East Rochester, Perinton, Greece and Penfield. M. S. Baxter, May 1913. Chamaesyce glyptosperma (Engelm.) Small (Euphorbia glyptosperma Engelm.) Sandy soil, Irondequoit. M. S . Baxter, August I915. A rare species in the east. Reported from Fisher’s Island, N. Y., and from Oxford county, Maine, while its usual range is given as Ontario to Wisconsin, Missouri and westward. Selaginella ruprestris (L.) Spring. Sandy plains near Penfield. M. S. Baxter, October 31, 1915. A local but not particularly rare species. This record is interesting as indicating that while its usual habitat is dry rocky ledges, it may sometimes occur in dry sandy places. NASSAU COUNTY September 8th and 13th were spent in and around the salt marshes just north of Long Beach, and on Long Beach itself. The species observed at this season constitute an interesting list for this locality, and are characteristic for the extensive salt marshes on this part of Long Island. Agalinis maritima Raf. - purpurea (L.) Brition Angelica atropurpurea Linn. Argentina anserina (L.) Rydb. Aster novi-belgii Linn. “ salicifolius Lam. “ subulatus Miche. “ tenuifolius Linn. Atriplex hastata Linn. Baccharis halimifolia Linn. Cakile edentula (Bigel.) Hook. Chamaecrista fasciculata (Mtch-e.) Greene Clethra alnifolia Linn. Cyperus strigosus Linn. Cuscuta gronovii Willd. Distichlis spicata (L.) Greene Dondia linearis (Eil.) Heller Echinochloa walteri (Pursh) Nash Elymus virginicus Linn. Falcata comosa (L.) Kuntze Fimbristylis autumnalis (L.) R. & S. Fuirena squarrosa Mich. Glycine apios Linn. Helianthus angustifolius Linn. 2 giganteus Linn. Hibiscus moscheutos Linn. 23 oculiroseus Britt. Hydrocotyle verticillata Thumb. Ibidium cernuum (L.) House Iva frutescens Linn. Juncus gerardii Lojs. Limonium — carolinianum Britt. Lysimachis terrestris (L.) B. S. P. Mikania scandens (L.) Willd. (Walt.) ‘ ee ee _— REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 61 Marsicus mariscoides (Muhl.) Scirpus americanus Pers. Kuntze 5 robustus Pursh Persicaria pennsylvanica (L.) Small Solidago sempervirens Linn, Plantago maritima Linn. Spergula arvensis Linn. a eae distans (L.) Parl Spartina cynosuroides (L.) Roth * patens (Ait.) Muhl. Teucrium littorale Bicknell Vissa marina (L.) Brit. Triglochin maritima Linn. Stroptostyles helvola (L.) Britt. Samolus floribundus H. B. K. Vernonia noveboracensis (L.) Willd. Salsola kali Linn. Viola lanceolata Linn. Salicornia europaea Linn. “ brittoniana Pollard Sabbatia dodecandra (L.) B.S. P. “ pectinata Bicknell a stellaris Pursh Xanthium echinatum Murr. Ptilimnium capillaceum (M-+r.) Raf. Polygonum prolificum (Small) Rob. Panicum dichotomiflorum Michx. Pluchea camphorata (L.) DC. Althaea officinalis Linn. In and around the margins of brackish and salt water marshes near Port Washington. H. D. House, September 16, 1915. A native of Europe which has become very abundant on this part of Long Island. Sanguisorba canadensis Linn. Very abundant in a swamp along the Merrick road between Merrick and Freeport. H. D. House, September g, 1915. Lespedeza stuvei Nutt. Dry banks along a roadside through deciduous woodland near Port Washington. -H. D. House, September 16, 1915. Lonicera sempervirens Linn. Open woods near Sand’s Point, Long Island. H. D. House, September 16, 1915. This is a common species in the south, but is very rare in New York, although it has been reported from southern New England. In Paine’s Catalogue of the Plants of Oneida County and Vicinity, it is recorded as having been found by J. H. Hall at Tarrytown and on the hills eastward, and on the borders of Otsego lake, Otsego county, by B. D. Gilbert and H. Lathrop. The latter is an outlying station for the species com- parable to some of the isolated northern stations in New York State for Ilex montana, Ophrys australis, Blephari- elarees. “ciliaris; -Rigntospata.- corniculata, Lathyrus ochroleucus and other species. The report of the Director of the State Museum for 1915 contains a colored plate illustrating this species, the photograph of which was taken at this locality. 62> NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Tagetes erecta Linn. In a waste place near a roadside not far from Rockville Center, where rubbish had evidently been dumped at one time. The Mari- gold, as this species is known, is a common plant of old gardens in America but appears to have become established but rarely in. this latitude although perfectly hardy in cultivation. Our specimens were single, possessing disc and ray flowers instead of the large mass of crinkled rays common in the cultivated varieties, and bore an abundance of good seeds. Numerous specimens in the immediate vicinity seemed to indicate that the species was well established and propagating itself by seed from year to year. ONEIDA COUNTY Polygonum buxiforme Small Forming broad mats on the sandy shores of Oneida lake near Sylvan Beach, E10) House, October 11, 1015: Polygala pauciflora Willd. Edge of pine woods, North Bay. H. D. House, June 25, 1915. Panicum ashei Pearson Open woods, sandy soil, North Bay. H. D. House, June 19, 1915. Also collected at Ithaca in 1884 by Prof. William Dudley. Panicum columbianum Scribn. Sandy soil along margin of oak woods. H. D. House, July 24, IQT4. Panicum addisonii Nash Sandy soil, near Sylvan Beach. Dr J. V. Haberer. Panicum implicatum Scribn. Sandy fields near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, July 24, 1914. Near Deerfield (Haberer). Also collected by Professor Peck at Fulton Chain, North Elba, Gansevoort and North Albany. Panicum sphaerocarpon Ell. Sandy fields near Sylvan Beach.. H. D. House, July 20, 1914. Panicum lindheimeri Nash Open sandy woods near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, July 20, 1914. Also collected in Bergen swamp, Genesee county, and at Amagansett, Long Island, by Professor Peck. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 63 Panicum spretum Schult. Sandy soil near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, June 21, 1915. A species apparently widely distributed throughout the State, having been collected by Professor Peck at Whitehall, West Albany and Riverhead, at Orient Point by Roy Latham and at Penfield, Monroe county, by M. S. Baxter. The collections by H. D. House men- tioned above have all been determined by-Prof. A. S. Hitchcock. Panicum xanthophysum A. Gray Moist places in sandy woods near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, July 20, 1915. Panicum werneri Scribn. Dry thickets, North Bay. H. D. House, June 1915. Antennaria neglecta Greene Sylvan Beach, eastern end of Oneida lake. H. D. House, June 4, IQT4. Antennaria grandis (Fern.) House Sylvan Beach: ... . Elouse, June 5, 1915- Antennaria fallax Greene Sandy fields near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, June 8, 1914. Also collected here by Doctor Haberer, June 1; 1903. Panicum boreale Nash Open woods near North Bay. H. D. House, July 1915. Panicum tennessensis Ashe. Dry oak woods near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, June 1915. Trillium cernuum Linn. Low sandy woods and thickets near Sylvan Beach. H. D. House, May 1915. ST LAWRENCE COUNTY Viola selkirkii Pursh Near Canton. Mrs Orra Parker Phelps, May 2, 1915. The great-spurred violet, although locally abundant, is rather sparingly distributed throughout the Northeastern states and Canada. In 64 ‘ "NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM New York it has been collected near Utica, Oneida county ; Minerva, Essex county; W. Albany, Albany county; Little Falls, Herkimer county; Oneida, Madison county; and Jamesville, Onondaga county. Antennaria canadensis Greene Collected at Colton, Lisbon, Canton and Hopkinton by Mrs Orra Parker Phelps, May 13-25, 1915. Antennaria neodioica Greene Collected at Hopkinton, Stockholm, Hammon, Norfolk and Canton by Mrs Orra Parker Phelps, May 13-25, 1915. Antennaria fallax Greene Near Hammond. Mrs Orra Parker Phelps, May 19, 1915. Antennaria petaloidea Fernald Near Canton. Mrs Orra Parker Phelps, May 25, 1915. Antennaria neglecta Greene Near Stockholm. Mrs Orra Parker Phelps, May 19, 1915. SUPE OMG COUN Panicum commonsianum Ashe imetacad:) "Oharies hiwrecky. july, «Determined byab rot... oS, Hitchcock. | Hypericum densiflorum Pursh Near Babylon. H. D. House, September 21, 1915. A species common in the sandy coastal plains and barrens of New Jersey as far north in the State as they extend, but appar ah) not previously recorded from Long Island. Aster spectabilis Ait. Edge of woods in sandy soil, near Babylon. H. D. House, September 21, 1915. Almost without question the most showy of the blue-flowered Asters of the north. NON O D-pad Ree hSi2, ~ %y Ni ; Ls) FAY ae UF rare 4ayooly snonajoayoo snAypey ONITHOLAA GHUOTOD Wadd NOLLVIO1 dHL ONIMOHS MYOA MON 41O MOEVLS AHL dIVIN ANTILOO > — 8 > eo oo oT ooo | oS ne #6 Puep405 ' 7 e / SIAAOW Je iy YY \ ay ys TL EERS| wal. (raaty P9294 p —e DUAL \ F s2jseypoy yoors oP’ Ss me} ue A & e ie asnoesko ~ { SjjP4 94919 a & F ‘ opomsg ] i yy rat 2 2 ~ ie Cea ConmnNO GEN, CCRC IC TC —_—SS=__——— 4 SOTTI JO 2T2G Aanag uap3qy? REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 65 WARREN COUNTY Elymus glaucus Buckley Warrensburg. Charles H. Peck, July. Determined by Prof. A. S. Hitchcock, to whom was submitted a large number of unde- termined grasses collected by Professor Peck. The range given for this species is ‘‘ Ontario and Michigan to British Columbia, Colorado and California.’ The Warren county collection con- stitutes not merely a new species for the state flora but a remarkable eastward extension to the known range of the species. Pyrola asarifolia Michx. Bog near Horicon. Dr Charles H. Peck, July. -The exact year is not given, but the specimens were detected amongst some unde- termined material collected between 1907 and 1gIo. WYOMING COUNTY Cathartolinum sulcatum (Riddell) Small Near Portageville. Dr Charles H. Peck, July 1908. Detected among the undetermined specimens of Professor Peck’s collecting, and rather easily distinguished by the united styles. Lathyrus ochroleucus Hook. | “Near Portageville. Dr Charles H. Peck, May 1905. This must be regarded as one of the rare species of the state flora. It was collected nearly three-fourths of a century ago at Watertown, Jefferson county, by Crawe, and in Paine’s Catalogue of the Plants of Oneida County and Vicinity two additional localities are men- tioned, namely, Gorham, Ontario county (Sartwell), and Monroe county (C. M. Booth). In addition to these stations it has been collected at Penn Yan, Sartwell (in Nat. Herb.); western New York, Sartwell (in Gray Herb.) ; Lake Chautauqua, J. R. Churchill (in Gray Herb.) ; Ithaca, Tompkins county by Charles S. Sheldon in 1878 (N. Y. State Herb.); at Belfast, Allegany county, and Carrollton, Cattaraugus county, by Charles H. Peck. With the exception of the Watertown locality, its range appears to be con- fined in this State to the western and southwestern counties. The species was collected at Belleville, Ontario, June 1877, by Professor Macoun, a station even farther north than Watertown. Its distribution in New York State is shown by the accompanying map. 66 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Av BIBLIOGRAPHY -OF. THE: BOWANY OF -NEW? YOR STATE One of the signs of progress in botany is the increasing attention given to the study of local vegetation and its ecological relations. A. local flora has been published for nearly every section of the State in addition to a large number of county and sectional floras, which for the most part are exceptionally complete. The number of published papers dealing with various phases of local botany in this State is very large and one of the disadvantages to be encoun- tered in the study of local flora problems is the difficulty of locating quickly the references to the publoher J literature dealing with a given locality or section. The bibliography here presented aims to group the titles bearing upon the subject in such a manner as to show the nature, quantity and authorship of the various studies upon the flora of the State and its natural and political subdivisions. Citations dealing with economic botany (agriculture), nee pathology and forestry have been for the most part omitted, although it is obviously difficult to draw a line of distinction, especially where record is made in such articles to native species of fungi or flower- ing plants constituting an original observation or addition to the flora of some section of the State. Upon this ground alone have several titles dealing with plant pathology, agriculture and forestry been admitted. Since the aim of this bibliography is to present the citations by localities rather than by authors, the arrangement takes the follow- ing order: _ I New York State in General 2 State Botanist’s Reports 3 Adirondack Mountains 4 Catskill Mountains 5 Central New York 6 Hudson River Valley 7 Long Island 8 Susquehanna Valley g Western New York 1o Citation of Titles by Counties Index to Citations by Authors CURRENT FLORAS OF THE NORTHEASTERN STATES Britton. Manual of the Flora of the Northern States and Canada. 3d edition, revised and enlarged. 1907 REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 67 Britton & Brown. Illustrated Flora. 3 v. 2d edition, revised and enlarged. 1913 Robinson & Fernald. Gray’s New Manual of Botany. 1908 Stevens. An Illustrated Guide to the Flowering Plants of the Middle Atlantic and New England States. 1910 1 NEW YORK STATE . Catalogue of the Plants Indigenous to the State of New York. Jacob Green. Transactions of the Society for the Promotions of Useful Arts. V. 1, p. 91-136. Albany 1814 Trees, Shrubs, Plants, &c. (of New York). James Macauley. In “Natural, Statistical and Civil History of the State of New York.” V. 1, p. 521-39. New York 1829 A Notice of Some New, Rare, or Otherwise Interesting Plants, from the Northern and Western Portions of the State of New Work. tsa Gray. Ann Lyc. Nat. Hist: N. Y.-3::221-38. 1836 Catalogue of Plants (of New York State). John Torrey. 4th Annual Report Geological Survey New York. Assembly Dacherent 71705, 1612s" p.. G=10, (ed: 2, ."p.. 11=12)~. +8837: Assembly Doc. no. 50. p. 113-97. Jan. 24, 1840 Flora of New York State. John Torrey. av. 4to., p. 484 and 572; 161 plates. Albany 1843 V.t. 12+484 p. 72 pl. 1843. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. V.2. 572p. 8q9pl. 1843. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. Catalogue of the Medicinal Plants, Indigenous and Exotic, Growing in the State of New York. Charles A. Lee. S8vo., pamph., p. 64. New York 1848 Catalogue of the Plants of the State of New York, of Which Specimens Are Preserved in the Cabinet at Albany. John Torrey. 2d Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet (for 1848), p. 39-64. 1849 Index to Volumes in the State Cabinet Containing the Plants of New York. L. C. Beck. Annual Report of the New York State Museum (for 1849), p. 157-66. 1850. The same report (for 1849) revised ed., p. 161-72. 1850 List of Plants Described in the State Flora, and of Plants Dis- covered and Collected since the Publication of the Flora.. John Torrey. p. 1-61. Catalogue of the Cabinet of Natural History of New York. Albany 1866 3 68 ' NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Facts and Observations Touching the Flora of the State of New York. By One of the Regents (G. W. Clinton). 18th Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 197-205. 1865. 19th Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 72-80. 1866 Catalogue of Mosses Presented to the State of New York (Mainly from Rensselaer County). Charles H. Peck. i1gth Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 193-96. Albany 1866 List of Mosses of the State of New York. Charles H. Peck. tIoth Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 42-70. 1866 Facts and Observation Touching the Flora of the State of New York. Charles H. Peck. 20th Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 403-10. 1867. Reprinted on pages 159-66 of the revised (quarto) edition of the same report, dated 1868 but not published until 1870 Species (plants found) Growing Spontaneously in the State and not before Reported. Charles H. Peck. 22d Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 52-106. 1869. These lists have been continued annually in the succeeding reports of State Botanist, Charles -H- Peck, ‘until 19136. (See state Botanist’s Reports) Fungi. Charles H. Peck. Albany Institute Trans., 6:209-26. 1870 Synopsis of New York Uncinulae. Charles H. Peck. Albany Institute Trans, 7°21 3-172) tpl. 1672 New Stations for Rare Plants. Remarks and Observations. Charles H. Peck. 23d Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, 1873. Continued under these titles in succeeding reports and bulletins of the New York State Museum. (See State Botanist’s Reports) Report on Botany. Charles H. Peck. Albany Institute Trans., 7235-43; 186-204. 1872. 8:152-56. 1876 The Black Spruce. Charles H. Peck. Albany Institute Trans., 8 :283--301. 1876 Parasitic Fungi of New York and Their Supporting Hosts. Charles H. Peck. 209th Annual Report of the New York State Museum, 71-82. 1878. The Ferns of New York. Benjamin D. Gilbert. Utica Herald. October 18, 1878 List of the Ferns of New York State. William H. Leggett. Bul., Torrey Club, 6:1878. Addenda by L. M. Underwood. 1. c. 8:78-79. 1880 New York Fungi. Mordecai Cubitt Cooke. Grevillea 8:117—-19. 1880 REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 69 New, Yark ‘Garices:, Charles H..Peck. 35th Report of the New York State Museum, 147-49. 1882. United States Species of Lycoperdon. Charles H. Peck. Albany Institute Trans., 9:285-318. 1879 Contains numerous references to New York species. . Contributions to the Botany of the State of New York. Charles H. Peck. Bul, New York. State Museum, 2:1-66. 2 pl. Albany 1887 Pati Fertilization of Wild Flowers. Charles H. Peck. Albany Institute Trans., 11:155-68. 1887 ) List of the New York Pyrenomycetous Fungi. Charles H. Peck. Bul., N. Y. Museum, 2:49-56. 1887 Names of New York Pyrenomycetous Fungi. Charles H. Peck. New York State Museum Bul. 2, p. 49-56. 1887. Fungi Destructive to Wood. P. H. Dudley. 41st Annual Report of the State Museum of Natural History (for 1887), p. 86-94. 1888. 41st Annual Report of the State Botanist, p. 45-46. 1890 Boletyoi the United States. »Charles Hl. Peck. “New, York State Museum Bulletin, 8 p. 71-166. 1889 Contains numerous references to New York species. Edible Wild Fruits of New York. Charles. H., Peck. Albany Institute Trans., 12:83-102. 1889: Fruit Growers Journal (Gouden, THis) Oo :1Gjune 15, 18895,0:17, July 1, 1689)3'6:18, July 15, 1889; 6:19, August 1, 1889; 6:20, August 15, 1889; 6:21, September 1, 1889 Native Trees of New York. Charles H. Peck. Annual Report of the Forest Commission of New York (for 1891), p. 103-5. 1892. Reprinted in Annual Report of the Forest Commission of New York (for 1893), p. 244-46. 18094 Weeds. Charles Et. Peck.) Albany. Institute’ Trans) 12° 251-65. 1893 List of New York Fungi Represented at the World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago, in the Horticultural Building. Charles H. Peck. 47th Report, p. 43-48. 18094 New York Species of Carex. E. C. Howe. Report of State Botanist for 1894. (From 48th Annual Report of the New York State Museum), p. 20-104. 1895. Same, Museum Report 48 (for 1894), 1:118-202. 18095 7O NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Edible and Poisonous Fungi of New York. Charles H. Peck. 48th Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 105-241. - 43pl. Albany 1896 Continued under this title in succeeding annual reports of the State Botanist in Annual Reports and Bulletins of the State Museum to 1913, the total number of plates being 132. (See State Botanist’s Reports). Dryopteris Simulata in New York State. Willard Nelson Clute. Fern Bulletin, 7:91-92. 1899 Report of the State Botanist on Edible Fungi of New York. Charles H. Peck. New York State Museum Memoir 4 (v. 3), p. 129-234, pl. 44-68. Albany Igoo Notes on Some Type Specimens of Myxomycetes in the New York State Museum. W. C. Sturgis. Connecticut Academy of Arts and Science Trans., 10:463-90.° pl. 60, 61. 1I9g00 Notes from the Botanical Department (on fungi). F. C. Stewart and H. J. Eustace. New York Agricultural Experiment Station Bul. 200. Geneva IgoI A History of the Lumber Industry in the State of New York. William F. Fox. United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Forestry, Bul. 34, p. 59. Washington 1902 ,; Studies in North American Discomycetes. Il. Some New or Note- worthy Species from Central and Western New York. Elias Judah Durand. Torrey Club Bul. 29, p. 458-65. July 25, 1902 The Fern Flora of New York. Benjamin D. Gilbert. Fern Bul., II :Q7-I05. 1903. New York Species of Crataegus. Charles H. Peck. New York State Museum Bul. 75, p. 35-57. 1904 A Key to the Genera of Woody Plants in Winter, Including Those with hardy Representatives found Growing Wild or in Culti- vation Within New York State. K. M. Wiegand and F. W. Foxworthy. pamph., p, 1-27. Ithaca 1904. Second ed., p. I-33. 1906. Third ed., p. I-33. 1908 List of New York Fungi. F. L. Stevens. Journal of Mycology 13:67-72. 1907 Notae Mycologicae. P. A. Saccardo. Annales Mycologici 6: 553-69. 1908 Describes fourteen species of fungi from New York. New York Species of Crataegus from Various Localities. Charles Sprague Sargent. : New York State Museum Bul. 122, p. 115- 30. 1908 Asplenium Ebenoides in New York. Stewart H. Burnham. Fern Bul. 16:111-13. 1908 (January 1909) (Hartford, -Wash- ington county, and Saugerties, Ulster county) REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 Tia List of Species and Varieties of Fungi Described by C. H. Peck, State Botanist. (Charles H. Peck). New York State Museum Bul., 131, p. 59-190. 1909 a Notes on New York Plant Diseases J. F.C. Stewart. New York Agricultural Experiment Station Bul. 328 Geneva 1910 List of Edible, Poisonous and Unwholesome Mushrooms hitherto Figured and Described by C. H. Peck, State Botanist. (Charles H. Peck). New York State Museum Bul. 139, p. 78-80. IQIO A Bibliography of the Genera whose New York Species Have been Collated with Descriptions in the State Botanist’s Reports (Fune:)> (Charles EH. Peck): New York State Museum Bul. 139, p. 87-89. IgI0 Reference is made to the following genera: Aecidium, Agaricus, Amanita, Armillaria, Boletus, Boletinus, Cantharellus, Craterellus, Claudopus, Clavaria, Clitocybe, Clipopilus, Collybia, Coprinus, Cortinarius, Crepidotus, Entoloma, Flammula, Galera, Hebeloma, Helvella, Hygroporus, Hypholoma, Lactarius, Lentinus, Lepiota, Leptonia, Lycoperdon, Marasmius, Mycena, Naucoria, Odontia, Omphalia, Panaeolus, Paxillus, Pholiota, Pleurotus, Pluteolus, Pluteus, Psathyrella, Psilocybe, Puccinia, Russula, Spathularia, Strobilomyces, Trametes, Tricholoma, Xylaria. Forestry and Forest Resources in New York. F. A. Gaylord. Con- servation Commission of New York, Bul. 1. Albany 1912 Wild Flowers of New York. Chester Albert, Reed. p. 1-46. Mohonk Lake, N. Y., 1912. Illustrated in color Crataegus in New York. Charles Sprague Sargent. New York State Museum Bul. 167, p. 53-124. 1913 Tree Diseases. Clifford H. Pettis. Second Annual Report of the Conservation Commission of New York, p. 97-99. 3 pil. Albany 1913 Braun’s Holly Fern. Stewart H. Burnham. American Fern Journal, 4:1-5. 1914 New or Interesting Species of Fungi. Homer D. House. New YoroState Miuseumieul. 176; p. 19-21, 1915. 1c. Bul. 179, p. 26-32. I9QI5 The Herbarium of Charles S. Sheldon. Homer D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 170, p. 22-25. 1915 Includes a list of the rarer New York plants therein. New York Species of Marasmius. L. H. Pennington. New York State Museum Bul. 179, p. 52-79. 1915 Fungi Noveboracenses a cl. H. D. House imprimis collecti. P. A. Saccardo. Annales Mycologici, 13 :115-22, 1915 72 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM The Development of the Vegetation of New York State. William L. Bray. p. 186, “I map) in ‘color, 52) he. Technical Publica. tion No. 3, New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Nov., 1915. (Vol. XVI, No. 2. Syracuse Uni- versity Quarterly Publications) . 2 5S. ATE BOTANIS®ES REPORES Except where otherwise indicated, Dr Charles Horton Peck is the author of the contents of the State Botanist’s Reports from 1867 to 1912. The reports of 1913, 1914 and 1915 are by Homer D. House. Bound also with Museum Reports 21-55, of which they form a part; the first Botanist’s report appeared in the 21st Museum Report and is numbered 21. Reports 21-24, 29, 31-41 were not published separately. : Report of the Botanist (for 1867). From the 21st Annual Report of the Regents on the New York State Cabinet of Natural Flistory (for 1867), ps 23-24) ) 1871 ; Report of the Botanist (for 1868). From the 22d Annual Report of the Regents on the New York State Cabinet (for 1868), p. 25-106. 1869 Species growing spontaneously in the State and not before reported, p. 52-105. Report of the Botanist (for 1869). Appendix C. 23d Report of the Regents on the New York State Cabinet (for 1869), p. 27— C2544 ply 1-6, 1878 List of plants found on the exposed summit of Mount Marcy, p. 43-44. Plants found growing spontaneously in the State and not before reported, p. 49-133 (including synopsis of genera of Agaricaceae and Boletus). New Stations of Rare Plants and Notable varieties, p. 133-35. Report of the Botanist (for 1870). From the 24th Report of the Regents on the New York State Museum of Natural History (for 1870), p. 41-108. pl. 1-4. 1872 Plants found growing spontaneously in the State and not before reported, p. 56-103. The genus Clavaria, p. 104-5. The genus Aecidium, p. 105-8. Report of the Botanist (for 1871). From the 25th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History (for 1871), p. 57-123. pl. 1-2. 1873 Plants found growing spontaneously in the State and not before reported, p. 69-106. New stations of rare plants, remarkable varieties and observations. p. 107-9. Synopsis of the New York Pucciniae, p. 110-23. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 73 Report of the Botanist (for 1872). From the 26th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History (for 1872), Pp. 35-91. 1874 Plants found growing spontaneously in the State and not before reported, p. 48-87. | New stations of rare plants, remarks, and observations, p. 87-01. Report of the Botanist (for 1873). From the 27th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History (for LOZ ep 73-TlOw ~ 2ple Tops Plants found growing spontaneously in the State and not before reported, p. 8Q-III. New stations of rare plants, remarks and observations, p. I1I-116 (includ- ing synopsis of Ustilago). Report of the Botanist (for 1874). From the 28th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History (for 1874, p. 31-88. 2pl. 1876 Plants, indigenous and introduced, not before reported, p. 46-82. New stations of rare plants, remarks and observations, p. 82-88. (The State Museum edition, published in 1879.) Report of the Botanist (for 1875). From the 29th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History, p. 29-82. 2 pl: 1878 Plants not before reported, p. 38-63. Plants previously reported, remarks and observations, p. 63-71. Parasitic fungi of New York and their supporting plants, p. 71-82. Report of the Botanist (for 1876). From the 30th Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 23-78. 2 pl. 1878 Species not before reported, p. 37-67. Remarks and observations, p. 68-78. Report of the Botanist (for 1877). From the 31st Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 19-60. 1879 Plants not before reported, p. 30-51. New stations, notes and observations, p. 51-54. List of New York Myxogasters, p. 55-58. New York species of Helvella, p. 59-60. New York species of Xylaria, p. 60. Report of the Botanist (for 1878). From the 32d Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 17-72. 1879 Plants not before reported, p. 24-52. Remarks and observations, p. 52-58. New York species of Lycoperdon, p. 58-72. Mosses of Caledonia creek, N. Y., p. 73-74. Report of the Botanist (for 1879). From the 33d Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 11-49. 2 pl. 1880 Plants not before reported, p. 17-34. 74 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Remarks and observations, p. 35-38. New York species of Amanita, p. 38-40. Report of the Botanist (for 1880). 34th Annual Report of the State Museum of Natural History, p. 24-58. 4 pl. 1881 Plants not before reported, p. 41-83. Remarks and observations, p. 53-58. Report of the Botanist (for 1881). 35th Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 125-64. 1884 Species not before reported, p. 131-45. Remarks and observations, p. 145-47. New York Carices, p. 147-49. New York species of Lepiota, p. 150-64. Report of the Botanist (for 1882). 36th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History, p. 27-49. 1883 New stations, remarks and observations, p. 35-40. New York species of Psalliota, p. 41-49. Report of the Botanist (for 1883). From the 37th Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 63-68. 1884 The titles of the first four articles enumerated below were given on page 65. The articles, however, were printed in the following publication: “Contribution to the Botany of the State of New York.” Charles H. Peck. New York State Museum Bul. 2, p. 1-66. 2 pl. May 1887. Descriptions of new species of fungi, p. 5-24. Additions to the flora of the State of New York in 1883, with remarks and observations, p. 25-28. New York species of Paxillus, p. 29-33. New York species of Cantherellus, p. 33-43. New York species of Craterellus, p. 44-48. Names of New York species of Pyrenomycetous fungi, p. 49-56. New York species of Viscid Boleti, p. 57-66. Report of the Botanist (for 1884). From the 38th Annual Report of the New York State Museum of Natural History, p. 77-138. 3 pl. 1885 Plants not before reported, p. 83-106. Remarks and observations, p. I06—IT. New York species of Lactarius, p. III—33. New York species of Pluteus, p. 133-38. Report of the Botanist (for 1885). From the 39th Annual Report of the Trustees of the State Museum of Natural History (for 1885), p. 30-73. 2 pl. 1886 Plants not before reported, p. 38-53. Remarks and observations, p. 53-58. New York species of Pleurotus, p. 58-67. New York species of Claudopus, p. 67-60. New York species of Crepidotus, p. 69-73. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 75 Report of the Botanist (for 1886). From the 4oth Annual Report of the Trustees of the State Museum of Natural History (for 1886), p. 39-77. 1887 Plants not before reported, p. 52-71. Notes and observations, p. 72-77. Report of the State Botanist (for 1887). From the 41st Annual Report of the Trustees of the State Museum of Natural His- tory, p. 49-122. 1888 Plants not before reported, p. 56-81. Remarks and observations, p. 81-86. Fungi Destructive to Wood, by P. H. Dudley, p. 86-94. Botanical index.to New York State Museum Reports 22 to 38, p. 94-122. Annual Report of the State Botanist (1888). From the 42d Report of the New York State Museum. Bot. ed., p. 1-48: 2 pl. 1889 Species not before reported, p. 15-35. Remarks and observations, p. 35-39. New York species of Clitopilus, p. 39-46. ~ Annual Report of the State Botanist (1889). From the 43d Report om the New York: State Museum. Bot. edi, p. 1-46." 4 pk 1890 Plants not before reported, p. 16-36. Remarks and observations, p. 36-40. New York species of Armillaria, p. 30—45. Fungi causing decay of timbers (a letter from P. H. Dudley), Dp. 45-47. Annual Report of the State Botanist (1890). From the 44th Report of the New York State Museum, p. 115-87. pl. 1-4. 1892. Bot. ed., p. 1-75. 1891 Species of plants not before reported, pl. 1-4 (1891), p. I5-30. Remarks and observations, p. 30-38. New York species of Tricholoma, p. 38-64. Fungi of Maryland (Mary E. Banning) (C. H. Peck), p. 64-75. Annual Report of the State Botanist (1891). From the 45th Report of the New York State Museum, p. 63-102. 1892. Bot. ed., p. I-42. 1893 Plants not before reported, p. 17-25. Remarks and observations, p. 25-31. New York species of Omphalia, p. 32-42. Annual Report of the State Botanist (1892). From the 46th Report of the New York State Museum, p. 83-149. 1893. Bot. ed., p. 1-69. 1893 Species not before reported, p. 18-36. Extralimital species, p. 37-40. Notes and observations, p. 40—-58. New York species of Pluteolus, p. 58-61. New York species of Galera, p. 61-60. 76 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Annual Report ot the State Botanist (1893). From the 47th Report of the New York State Museum, p. 129-74. 1894. Bot. ed., p. 1-48. 1894 Species not before reported, p. 16-26. Remarks and observations, p. 27-43. List of New York fungi represented at the World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago, p. 43-48. Report of the State Botanist (1894). From the 48th Report of the New York State Museum, p. 101-337 pl. A and 1-43. 1895. Bot. ed., p. 1-238. Pl. A and 1-43. 1806 Species not before reported, p. 11-17. Remarks and observations, p. 17-20. New York species of Carex, by E. C. Howe, p. 20-104. Edible and Poisonous Fungi of New York (pl. A & 1-43), p. 105-238. (Catalogue of New York Woods (Mus. ed.), p. 16-20). Annual Report of the State Botanist (1895). From the 49th Report of the New York State Museum, 1:17-83. 1897. Bot. ed., p. I-70. 1806. Species not before reported, p. 15-24. Remarks and observations, p. 25-32. New York species of Collybia, p. 32-55. Edible Fungi (pl. 44-49), p. 56-60. Annual Report of the State Botanist (1896). From the 50th Report of the New York State Museum, p. 77-159. 1898 Species of plants not before reported, p. 92-I19. Remarks and observations, p. 119-33. New York species of Flammula, p. 133-42. Index to reports 34-48, p. 143-59. Report of the State Botanist (1897). Reprinted from 51st Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 267-321. 1899 Species not before reported (pl. A, B), p. 277-06. Remarks and observations, p. 296-300. Edible fungi (pl. 50-56), p. 300-12. Report of the State Botanist (1898). New York State Museum Bul. 25, p. 618-88. 1900 , (Reprinted from 52d Report of the New York State Museum). List of changed names (in Illustrated Flora) from those of Gray’s Manual, p. 628-42. Species not before reported, p. 642-50. Remarks and observations, p. 651-56. Plants of the summit of Mount Marcy, p. 657-73. Edible fungi (pl. 57-61), p. 673-82. The descriptions and illustrations of edible and unwholesome species of fungi contained in the 4oth, 51st and 52d reports have been revised and rearranged and combined with others more recently prepared and constitute Museum Memoir 4. 106 p. 25 pl. 1900. Same, Museum Report 53 (for 1899) 2:129-234. 25pl. Igor. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 TH Report of the State Botanist (1899). Reprinted from the 53d Report of the New York State Museum (for 1900), p. 821-67 Species not before reported (pl. A—-D), p. 835-49. Remarks and-observations, p. 849-58. Plants of Bonaparte swamp, p. 858-61. Plants of North Elba, New York State Museum Bul. 28, p. 65-266. Report of the State Botanist (1900). Reprinted from the 54th Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 129-99. pl. E-I. pl. 69-76. 1902 Species not before reported (pl. E-I), p. 143-57. Remarks and observations, p. 158-72. Edible fungi (pl. 69-76), p. 173-86. Report of the State Botanist (1901). New York State Museum Bul. 54. 1902. Reprinted from the 55th Annual Report of the New York State Museum. Species not before reported (pl. K, L), p. 944-57. Remarks and observations, p. 957-60. Edible fungi (pl. 77-81), p. 966-78. Report of the State Botanist (1902). New York State Museum Bul. 67. 1903 | Species not before reported (pl. M, N), p. 18-32. Remarks and observations, p. 32-30. Edible fungi (pl. 82-84), p. 39-47. Plants of the Susquehanna valley and adjacent hills of Tioga county, by Frank E. Fenno, p. 47-160. . Report of the State Botanist (1903). New York State Museum Bul 75.) 1o04 Species not before reported (pl. O), p. 12-22. Remarks and-observations, p. 22-27. Edible fungi (pl. 84-86), p. 27-34. New York species of Craetaegus, p. 35-57. Supplementary list of plants of Susquehanna valley, by Frank E. Fenno, p. 57-00. Report of the State Botanist (1904). New York State Museum Bul. 94. 1905 : Species not before reported (pl. P, Q, R), p. 19-35. Remarks and observations (ipl. 87-93), p. 35-44. Edible fungi, p. 44-50. Report of the State Botanist (1905). New York State Museum Bul. 105. 1906 Species not before reported (pl. S, T), p. 15-30. Remarks and observations, p. 30-36. Edible fungi (pl. 94-103), p. 36-44. Species of Crataegus found within twenty miles of Albany, by C. S. Sargent and C. H. Peck, p. 44. 78 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Report of the State Botanist (1906). New York State Museum Bul. 116. 1907 Species not before reported, p. 17-31. New extralimital species of fungi, p. 31-33. Remarks and observations, p. 33-38. Edible fungi (pl. 104-9), p. 38-45. New York species of Hygrophorus, p. 45-67. New York species of Russula, p. 67-08. Report of the State Botanist (1907). New York State Museum Bul. 122. 1908 Species not before reported, p. 17-25. Some additions to the Crataegus flora of western New York, by C. S. Sargent, p. 26-83. Notes on a collection of Crataegus made by Mr G. D. Cornell in the neighborhood of Cooper Plains, Steuben county, N. Y., by C. S. Sargent, p. 84-114. New York species of Crataegus from various localities, by C. S. Sargent, p. 115-30. Remarks and observations, p. 131-35. Edible fungi (pl. 110-14), p. 135-41. New York species of Pholiota, p, 141-58. Latin description of new species of plants, p. 158-60. Report of the State Botanist (1908). New York State Museum Bal.. 135. 1900 Species not before reported (pl. U), p. 18-28. Remarks and observations, p. 29-32. New extralimital species of fungi (pl. V), p. 33-38. Edible fungi (pl. 117-20), p. 34-42. New York species of Lentinus, p. 42-47. New York species of Entoloma, p. 47-58. List of species and varieties of fungi described by C. H. Peck, p. 59-190. Report of the State Botanist (1909). New York State Museum Bul. 139. IgIo Species not before reported, p. 19-32. Remarks and observations, p. 33-37. Edible fungi (pl. 117-20), p. 37-42. New species of extralimital fungi (pl. W, X, Y, Z), p. 42-48. New York species of Inocybe. p. 48-67. New York species of Hebeloma, p. 67-78. List of edible, poisonous and unwholesome mushrooms hitherto figured and described by C. H. Peck, p. 78-86. List of genera whose New York species (chiefly) have been collated with descriptions in the State Botanist’s reports cited, p. 87-80. Report of the State Botanist (1910). New York State Museum Bul. 150. IQII Species not before reported, p. 23-41. Remarks and observations, p. 42-40. REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQIS 79 New species and varieties of extralimital fungi, p. 50-65. Edible fungi (pl. 121-23), p. 65-60. Cranberry and Averyville marshes, p. 69-73. New York species of Hypholoma, p. 73-84. New York species of Psathyra, p. 84-86. Report of the State Botanist (1911). New York State Museum Bul. 157. WeGoster: American Botanist, 5:21-25. 1903 Corrected and Enlarged List of Plants Found on the Adirondack League Club Tract. Annie Morrill Smith. Adirondack League Club Year Book for 1904, p. 43-61. (1904) (The Hepatics by Caroline Coventry Haynes) 7 A List of Trees Occurring or Likely to Occur on the Club Preserve. B. E. Fernow. Adirondack League Club Year Book for 1906, p. 34-40. (1906) A List of the Hepatics Collected in the Vicinity of Little Moose Lake, Adirondack League Club Tract, Herkimer County, New York. Caroline Coventry Haynes. Bryologist, 9:62-63. 1906 Lichens of the Adirondack League Club Tract. Caroline W. Harris. Bryologist, 10:64-66. 1907 Notes on Local Floras: Herkimer County. Homer D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 176, p. 28-29. 1915 — KINGS COUNTY Catalogue of the Plants, Indigenous and Cultivated, Found in the Vicinity of Erasmus Hall. John Barrea Zabriskie. 48th Annual Report of the Regents, 176-81. Albany 1835 The Plants of Prospect Park. Smith Ely Jelliffe. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Almanac, p. 75-76. 1890. (Reprinted) A Preliminary List of the Plants Found in the Ridgewood Water Supply of the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, N. Y. Smith MEby Jellite: Torrey Club Bulk, 20 :243-46: “Jame (17, 1803 See also various references for the vicinity of New York under New York county and Long Island. Trees and Shrubs of Prospect Park. Louis Harman Peet. 237 pages. New York (1903) REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 &9 LEWIS COUNTY A Catalogue of the Indigenous, Naturalized and Filicoid Plants of Lewis County. Franklin B. Hough. 59th Annual Report of the Regents, 249-83. Albany 1846 A Few Plants of the North Woods. Benjamin D. Gilbert. Torrey Club Bul., 6:362-63. 1879 Plants of. Bonaparate Swamp. Charles H. Peck. 53d Annual Report of the New York State Museum, p. 858-61. I900 © The Flora of Mohawk Hill, New York, north of the Watershed. T. A. Bendrat. Torreya, 13:45-63. 1913 MADISON COUNTY List of Trees and Woody Plants Growing Spontaneously in Madison and Onondaga Counties. L. M. Underwood. Geological Formations Madison and Onondaga Counties, 8vo., pamphlet, ps tGs 17 Syracuse, £870 Notes on Local Floras: Madison County. Homer D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 176, p. 29-32. I9Q15 MONROE COUNTY Catalogue of Plants and Their Time of Flowering, in and about the City of Rochester, for the year 1841. Rey. Chester Dewey. 55th Annual Report of the Regents, p. 265-72. Albany 1842 Botanical Calendar Kept at Rochester. Rev. Chester Dewey. 56th _ Annual Report of the Regents, p. 311-16. Albany 1843 Mosses “ot Caledonia Creek. Charles. H. Peck.. 32d Report of the New York State Museum, p. 73-74. 1879 Also in roth Report of the New York Commissioners of Fisheries. Plants and Plant Stations (Mumford, Monroe County). E. J. Hill. Torrey Club Bul., 8:45-47. 1881 A List of the Indigenous Ferns of the Vicinity of Rochester, with Notes. Charles W. Seelye. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 1:186-97. 1891. Reprinted, with the addition of cultural notes, in Annual Report of the New York State Agricultural Society, 51:472-91. 1892 Report of the Botanical Section, Rochester Academy of Sciences (on records for plants in the vicinity of Rochester). Miss J. H. McGuire. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 2:44-48.-. 1892 The Flora of Long Pond. A. H. Searing. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 2:297-300. 1895 gO NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Plants of Monroe County, New York, and Adjacent Territory. Florence Beckwith and Mary E. Macauley, assisted by Joseph - B. Fuller. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 3:1-150. May 1896. Reprinted as pamphlet, 150 pages. June 1896. Supplementary list by Florence Beckwith, Mary E. Macauley and Milton S. Baxter. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 5 :1-38. IgIo The Pinnacle. Peat Marsh. —H. L2 Paienld and “FG. Ghana: Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 3:201I-4. 1900 Crataegus in Rochester, New York. Charles Sprague Sargent. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 4:93-136. June 1903 Early Botanists of Rochester and Vicinity and the Botanical Sec- tion. Florence Beckwith. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 5:39-58. 1g12. (Purely biographical) Western Plants Introduced at Rochester. Homer D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 179, p. 38-39. 1915 See also citations under western New York. NASSAU COUNTY Plantae Plandomenses, or a Catalogue of the Plants Growing Spontaneously in the Neighborhood of Plandome. Casper Wister Eddy. Medical Repository II, 5:123-31. New York 1807 List of, Algae (Colletted near. Glen (Cove). -Nathaatel send Britton. 4th Annual Report of the State Board of Health, Pp: 379; 380: - 1884 Some Plants of the Hempstead Plains. James Kirby. American Botanist, 7:110. December 1905. (Actual date of issue was several months later) The Hempstead Plains of Long Island. Roland M. Harper. Torreya, 12:277-87. 1912. American Geographical Society Bul., 43:351-00. May IgII See also various references to the vicinity of New York and particularly the Flora of the Vicinity of New York by Norman Taylor, under New York county, and Long Island. NEW YORK COUNTY (For vicinity of New York, see Long Island, Richmond county, Kings county, Nassau county, Bronx county, Westchester county and Queens county) Catalogus Plantarum Quas Sponte Crescentes in Insula Noveboraco, Observavit Johannes Leconte (John LeConte). American Medical and Philosophical Register, 2:134-42. I8I1 REPORT OF THE STATE?BOTANIST IQIT5 gli A Catalogue of Plants Growing Spontaneously within Thirty Miles of the City of New York. (John Torrey). 8vo., pamphlet, 102 pages. Albany 1819. | Torrey is known to have been the real author, but it was nominally pre- pared by a committee of three, whose names appear, namely, Torrey, Eddy and Knowles. j Synoptical View of the Lichens Growing in the Vicinity of the City of New York. Abraham Halsey. Annals Lyc. Nat. Hist., I:3-21. 1823 Notes on Some Chenopodiaceae, Growing Spontaneously, about the City of New York. John Carey. Am. Journ. Sci. I, 7:167— 71. 1849 Catalogue of Plants. Gathered in August and September, 1857, in the Ground of the Central Park. Charles, Rawolle and Ig. A. Pilat. 8vo., pamphlet, 34 pages. New York 1857 (Em ont trees andi Shrubs, of Central) Park). Report-of the Engineer in Chief of Central Park. p. 25-35. 1857 Revised Catalogue of Plants Growing within Thirty Miles of New York City (to Gramineae). By the Torrey Botanical Club. Torrey ‘Club Bul., v. 1-5. 1870-74. (William Henry Leg- gett) Vol. 1: 2, 7, 8, 9-11, 15-18, 23-26, 32-34, 40-42, 47, 48. » 1870. Vol. 2: 3-6, II-14, 19-22, 28-30, 35-37, 43, 44. 1871 Vol. 3: 3-6, 20, 21, 28, 20, 44-46, 52, 53. 1872 Vol. 4: 3-5, 16, 17, 23-25. 1873 Voli 5o25, 20, 36, 37. 1874 List of Plants Introduced (in Vicinity of New York) with Ballast, and on Made Land. Addison Brown. Torrey Club Bul., 6:255-58; 273 (1878); 6:353-60 (1879); 7:122-26 (1880) ; 8:141-42 (1881) Large: frees near New York City. W. H. Rudkin. Torrey Club Bul., 7:107-9. 1880 The Botany of a City Square (Manhattan Square). L. P. Grata- cap. American Naturalist, 14:889-92. 1880 | The Fresh Water Flora and Fauna of Central Park, New York. L. P. Gratacap and A. Woodward. Scientific American, Sup- plement, December 27, 1884, p. 7480-481. Also. Reprinted, pamphlet, 19 pages. 1884 Cheilanthes vestita Sw., on New York Island. E. E. Sterns. Tor- fey Club Bul, 15 :211: 1880 Q2 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Preliminary Catalogue of Anthophyta and Pteridophyta Reported as Growing Spontaneously within One Hundred Miles of New - York City. By a Committee of the Torrey Botanical Club (N. L. Britton, E. E. Sterns, Justus F. Poggenburg, Addison Brown, Thomas Conrad Porter and Charles Arthur Hollick). xvilitgo pages. Map. New York, April 25, 1888 Trees and Shrubs of Central Park. xti, 363 pages. New York (March 22, 1905). Louis Harman Peet The Poisonous Plants of the Vicinity of New York. Henry H. Rusby. Alumni Journal, College of Pharmacy, 2:307—25. 1895. Reprinted, p. I-19. 1895 | Some Interesting Features of Well-known Plants of New York Harbor. Carlton C. Curtis. Journal of New York Micro- scopical Society, 11 :63-73. 1895 On Certain Bacteria from the Air of New York City. Harrison Gray Dyar. Annals of New York Academy of Science, 8 :322-80. 1895 New York Ballast Grounds (and) Solanum rostratum and Argemone mexicana (two titles). W. H. McDonald. Asa Gray Bulletin, 4:65-66. 1896 Botanical Collecting in the Vicinity of New York City. W. H. McDonald. Asa Gray Bulletin, 5:6—-7. 1897 The Passing of Port Morris. Pauline Kaufman. American Botan- ist, 5:10-I2. 1903 The Trees of a Great City. J. H. McFarland. Outlook, 82:203-13. (Illus.) 1906 A Historical Sketch of the Development of Botany in New York City. Henry H. Rusby. Torreya, 6:101—-11; 133-45. 1906 ~ Local Flora Notes. Norman Taylor. 1 Torreya, 9: 203-8. 1909 2 Torreya, 9: 257-61. 1909 3 Torreya, 10: 80-83. IQIo 4 Torreya, 10: 145-49. I9QIO 5 Torrey Club Bul. 37: 429-35. -I9I0 6 Torreya, 10: 224-28. I910 7 Torrey Club Bul., 37: 559-62. I9QI0 8 Torreya, II: 33-36. I9QII g Torreya, II: 170-74. I9QII 10 Torreya, 11: 186-89. I9QII Key to the Wild Herbs Flowering in the Spring. Chester A. Darling. Torreya, 12:46-65. 1912 A Preliminary List of the Lichens Found within a Radius of One Hundred Miles of New York City. George C. Wood. Torreya, 14:73-95. 1914 REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 93 Flora of the Vicinity of New York. Norman Taylor. New York Botanical Garden Memoir, 5:1-683. 1915 Includes a radius of 100 miles and hence all of Richmond county, western Long Island including part of Suffolk county, Bronx, Westchester, Putnam, Rockland, Dutchess, Orange, Sullivan, Ulster and parts of Greene and Colum- bia counties. Includes a “List of Local Floras of the Torrey Club Range” by John Hendley Barnhart. The Growth-Forms of the Flora of New York and Vicinity. Norman Taylor. American Journal of Botany, 2:23-31. I915 Endemism in the Flora of the Vicinity of New York. Norman Taylor. Torreya, 16:18-27. 1916 NIAGARA COUNTY (See also western New York) A Catalogue of the Flowering and Fernlike Plants Growing with- out Cultivation in the Vicinity of the Falls of Niagara. David F. Day. Annual Report of the Commission for the State Reservation at Niagara, 67-133. 1888. Also reprinted as pamphlet, 67 pages. Troy 1888 Native Plants at Niagara Falls. John Chamberlin. Garden and Forest, 9:268. 1896 Carex Tuckermani Niagarensis; a Neglected Sedge. C. P. Smith. Rhodora, 17:57-59. I9Q15 7 ONEIDA COUNTY (See also central New York) A Catalogue of the Indigenous Flowering and Filicoid Plants Grow- ing within Twenty Miles of Bridgewater, Oneida County. Asa Gray. 46th Annual Report of the Regents, p. 57-65. 1833 Catalogue of Plants Found in the County of Oneida. Peter D. Kneiskern. 55th Annual Report of the Regents, p. 273-99. Albany 1842 Catalogue of Plants Found in Oneida County and Vicinity. John A. Paine, jr. 18th Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet, p. 53-192. Albany 1865. Also reprinted, 140 pages. Not a county flora as implied by its title. It cites definite localities from all parts of the State except the coastal islands. Catalogue of Trees and Plants Found in the Town of Kirkland, N. Y. Amos Delos Gridley. In his History of the Town of Kirkland, New York, p. 201-16. New York 1874 A List of Plants in the Vicinity of Utica for April, May and a Portion of June. J. V. Haberer. Pamphlet, 8vo., 20 pages. Published by the Asa Gray Botanical Society. Q4 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Iwo Fern Allies in Central New York. J. V. Haberer. Fern _ Bulletin, 9:88-89. Igor Dryopteris simulata, Davenport, in Central New York. H. D. House. Fern Bulletin, 9:84-85. Igor Two New Varieties of the Ternate Botrychiums. B. D. Gilbert. Fern Bulletin, 11 :88-89. 1903 Notes on the Flora of Oneida Lake and Vicinity. H. D. House. Torreya, 3:165-68. 1903 Plants of Oneida County, New York, and Vicinity. J. V. Ha- berer. Rhodora, 7:92-97; 106-10. 1905 Forest Conditions in Oneida County. John W. Stephen. New York Conservation Commission Bul. 4. Albany 1911 Notes on Local Floras: Oneida County. H.D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 176, p. 32-39. 1915 ONONDAGA COUNTY (See also central New York) A Catalogue of Plants Found Growing Chiefly in the Vicinity of Onondaga Academy, Collected During the Summers of 1834 and 1835. J. L. Hendrick. 5oth Annual Report of the Regents, p. 182-86. Albany 1837. (Another list for 1836 and 1837) 51st Annual Report of the Regents, p. 216-17. 1838 List of Ferns Growing in the Vicinity of Syracuse, Onondaga County, N. Y. L. M. Underwood. Case’s Botanical Index, L200!,° KS7S The Ferns of Onondaga. Mrs S. M. Rust (Mary Oliva Rust) The Sunday Courier, March 7, 1880. Syracuse. Reprint: “ Filices Onondagensis.”’ I page The Syracuse Botanical Club (Additions to the Onondaga flora). Mary Oliva Rust. Torrey Club Bul., 9:36. 1882 Apropos of Cicero Swamp. Mary Oliva Rust. Torrey Club Bul., 10 :66-67. 1883 Additions to the Flora of Onondaga County, N. Y. Mary Oliva IRvst: * 1Ocl2 ry v1683 Onondaga Indian Names of Plants. W. M. Beauchamp. Torrey Club Bul., 15 :214; 262-66 (1888) ; 16:54-55 (1889) The Ferns of Scolopendrium Lake (Green Pond, Jamesville). L. M. Underwood. Fern Bulletin, 5:53-54. 1897 The Story of a Fern Hunt. George Duryea Hulst. Fern Bulletin, Q:I-2. IQOI Outings for Onondaga Moonwort and Slender Chiffbrake. H. E. Ransier. American Fern Journal, 2:119-21. 1912 REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 95 Flora of Onondaga. Mrs L. L. H. Goodrich. 210 pages. Syracuse IQI2 Notes on Local Floras: Onondaga County. H. D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 176, 39-41. 1915 ONTARIO COUNTY Blephila ciliata (L.) Raf. in Western New York. E. J. Durand. Torrey Club Bul., 20:408-9. 1893 ORANGE COUNTY Plantae Coldenghamiae in Provincia Noveboracensi Americes Sponte Crescentes, quae ad Methodum-Cl. Linnaei Sexualem Anno 1742, etc. Obseravit et Descripsit Cadwallader Colden. Acta Societ. Reg. Sci. Upsala 1743 :81-136. 1749; 1744-50: 47-82, 1751 Nrasetacesac and (Orchidgceare of Spruce Pond, N. -Y.. “Charles Frederick Millspaugh. Torrey Club Bul., 11: 133-34. 1884 The Violet. O. R. Willis (Description of native violets about Corn- wall and proposal of several new forms). New York Military Quarterly, 4:4-6. 6 figures The Balm of Gilead Tree (located at Balmville, Orange county). Annie Delano Hitch. Tree Talk, 1:8. 1913 See also Flora of the Vicinity of New York by Norman Taylor. ORLEANS COUNTY (See also western New York) Hymenomycetes of Orleans County, N. Y. Charles Edward Fair- man. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 2:154-67. 1893 Puff Balls, Slime Moulds and Cup Fungi of Orleans County, N. Y. Charles Edward Fairman. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 3:206—20. 1900 The Pyrenomyceteae of Orleans County, N. Y. Charles Edward Fairman. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 4:165-01; fig. I-6. 1905 New or Rare Pyrenomyceteae from Western New York. Charles Edward Fairman. Rochester Academy of Science Proc., 4: 215-24. 1906 Pyrenomyceteae Novae in Leguminibus Robinae. Charles Edward Fairman. Annals Mycology, 4:326-28. 1906 Micromycetes Americani Novi. P. A. Saccardo. Journal of Mycology, 12:47-52. 1906 . 96 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM New Fungi from New York. P. A. Saccardo. Journal of My- cology, 13:45-48. 1907 Fungi Lyndonvillensis Novi vel Minus Cogniti. Charles Edward Fairman. Annals Mycology, 8:322-32. Ig10 OSWEGO COUNTY Oswego Plants. John Herman Wibbe. Torrey Club Bul., 6:192. 1877 The Swamps of Oswego County, N. Y., and Their Flora. W. W. Rowlee. American Naturalist, 31 :690-99; 792-800. 1897 The Flora of Artificial Lakes in Northern New York. W. W. Rowlee. Plant World, 1:65-66. 1898 Notes on Local Floras: Oswego County. H. D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 179, p. 48-51. IgI6 QUEENS COUNTY (See also Long Island and New York county) - Notes from Queens County, Long Island. Julius A. Bisky. Torrey Club Bul., 14:13-14. 1887 Additional notes by Frank N. Tillinghast, page 59. The Trees of Flushing. Josiah Whitney Barstow. Reprinted from the Flushing Evening Journal of June 8, 1893. RENSSELAER COUNTY A Catalogue of Plants, Growing without Cultivation, in the Vicinity of Troy. J. Wright and James Hall. 8vo., pamphlet, 42 pages. Troy 1836 Description of a Few Species of Plants from the Vicinity of Troy. H. Hurlbert Eaton. Transylvania Journal of Medical and Associated Sciences, 5:102-10. 1832. Reprint, 8 pages. ciated Sciences, 5:102-10. 1832. Reprint, 8 pages Flora of Rensselaer County. H. C. Gordinier and E. C. Howe. Pamphlet, 39 pages. Troy 1894 RICHMOND COUNTY (See also New York county) Staten Island Plants. Nathaniel Lord Britton. Torrey Club Bul., 6:177-79. 1877; 259-60. 1878; 323. 1879 Flora of Richmond County. Charles Arthur Hollick and N. be Britton. 8vo., pamphlet, 36 pages. 1879. Addenda in Torrey Club Bul., 7:11-12 (1880); 8:48 (1881); 9:149-51 (1882) ; 12:38-40 (1885); 13:83-84 (1886); 16:132-34 (1889); 18:213-14 (1891) ; 22:460-62 (1895) REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I9QI5 Q7 On the Northward Extension of the New Jersey Pine Barren Flora fom, Mene*and\ Staten Islands: N: i. Britton: “Torrey, Club Bul., 7:81-83. 1880 A Descriptive List of Staten Island Diatoms. E. A. Schultze. Torrey Club Bul., 14 :69-73 ; 109-14 (1887) ; 16:98-104 (1889) (Staten Island Trees). Charles Arthur Hollick. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., February 12, 1887 (Hybrid Oaks on Staten Island). Charles Arthur Hollick and W. T. Davis. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., September 8, 1888 A Recent Discovery of Hybrid Oaks on Staten Island. Charles Agthur 4ltollickay “torrey) Club: Balk ° 15 2303-0:\.’ 188s. (Reprinted, Contribution no. 8, Herbarium, Columbia College). Marine Algae of the New Jersey Coast and Adjacent Waters of Staten Island. Isaac C. Martindale. Torrey Club Memoirs, 1:87-I11. 1889 (Forms of Staten Island Plants). N.L. Britton. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., November 8, 1890 List of Staten Island Fungi in the Collection of the Association. Charles Arthur Hollick and Nathaniel Lord Britton. (2 pages). August 1890. Natural Science Association of Staten island Proc. Special no. 11 List of Mosses Collected at Arlington, Staten Island, September 27, 1896. Elizabeth Gertrude Britton. Natural Science Asso- ciation of Staten Island Proc., 6:54. 1898 Notes on the Geology and Botany of the Fox Hills Golf Links. Charles Arthur Hollick. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., 7:20-22. 1899 Preliminary List of the Mosses of Staten Island. Elizabeth Ger- trude Britton. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., Special no. 11. 1890 Botanical Notes. (Additions to Lists of Staten Island Plants.) William T. Davis. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., April 1893; October 14, 1893; 4:83 (1895) ; 8:5 (1901) ; 30-31 (1902) ; 9:22, 23 (1904). Staten Island Asso- ciation of Arts and Science Proc., 1:35-37 (1906) ; 2:161-62 (1910) Z List of Fungi Collected at Tottenville, October 4, 1890. Charles Arthur Hollick. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., 8:25. Igor 98 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM A Recently Introduced Grass (Festuca capillata Lam.). Charles Arthur Hollick. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc, 8216-17; 4901 ; Local Notes on Vanishing Wild Flowers. William T. Davis. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., 8:29-30. 1902 Notes on Our Common Stemless Blue Violets. Charles Arthur Hollick. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., 8:39. 1902 An Undescribed Species of Alnus (A. noveboracensis). Nathaniel Lord Britton. Torreya, 4:124. 1904 A New Station for the Hybrid Oak, Quercus brittoni Davis. William T. Davis. _ Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., 9:38. 1905 Additions to the Flora of Staten Island. Philip Dowell. Natural Science Association of Staten Island Proc., 9:41-42. (1905); 3 :156-62 (1912) | Distribution of Ferns on Staten Island. Philip Dowell. Staten Island Association Proc., 1:61-67. 1906. 1. c. 3:163-68. 1912. (Notes on Some Staten Island Ferns) The Violets of Staten Island. Philip Dowell. Torrey Club Bul., 37 2163-79. I9I0 The Flora of the Sand Barrens of Southern Staten Island. Stewart H. Burnham. Torreya, 13:249-55. 1913 A correction by Charles Arthur Hollick in Torreya, 13:274, 275. 1913. Additional Facts Concerning the Hybrid Oaks, Quercus nana x Quercus marylandica (Q. brittoni Davis). William T. Davis. Staten Island Association Proc., 4:110, III. 1914 See also Flora of the Vicinity of New York, by Norman Taylor. ROCKLAND COUNTY 7 Some Trees and Shrubs of Rockland County. Elsie M. Kittredge. Torreya, 23:25-33. 1913 See also Flora of the Vicinity of New York, by Norman Taylor. SARATOGA COUNTY Mimulus moschatus Douglas, in New York State. Jj. Herman Wibbe. Torrey Club Bul., 19:22, 23 (1892) (with note by N. L. Britton on its occurrence on Long Island) REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI5 99 SCHENECTADY COUNTY Catalogue of the Flowering Plants of Schenectady County. E. W. Paige. 8vo., pamphlet, 48 pages. Albany 1865 Notes on Local Floras: Schenectady County. H.D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 176, p. 41, 42. I915 See also Paine’s Flora of Oneida county. SENECA COUNTY (See also central New York) Weeds (of Seneca County). John Delafield. New York State Agricultural Society Trans., 10:511-16. 1851 New York State Agricultural Farm. Its Characteristics as Indi- cated by its General Botany. William H. Brewer. New York State Agricultural Society Trans., 18:398-406. 1859 STEUBEN COUNTY The Flora of Steuben County. Goldsmith Denniston. New York State Agricultural Society Trans., 25:182-91. 1866 Notes on the Flora of the Upper Chemung Valley. Isabel S. Arnold. Torrey Club Bul., 15 :131-33. 1888 Notes on a Collection of Crataegus Made by Mr G. D. Cornell in the Neighborhood of Cooper Plains, Steuben County, New York. Charles Sprague Sargent. New York State Museum Bul. 122, p. 84-115. 1908 SUFFOLK COUNTY (See also Long Island) The Oenothera of Montauk Point, Long Island. T. F. Allen. Torrey Clabt Bul.) 1:22) 3./) 1870 Suffolk County Plants. Henri Wilson Young. Torrey Club Bul., 3:51, 52 (1872); 4:41 (1873) Suffolk County Plants. Elihu Sanford Miller. Torrey Club Bul., 2:40 (1871) ; 3:56 (1872) ; 4:41, 42 (1873) Catalogue of the Phaenogamous and Acrogenous Plants of Suffolk County.: E. S. Miller and H. W. Young. 8vo., pamphlet, 15 pages. Port Jefferson, 1874. Addenda in Torrey Club Bul., 5 :33-34 (1874) ; 6:155-57; 171-72 (1877) ; 6:258-59 (1878) ; 7:17-18 (1880) | A Trip to Montauk Point, Long Island. Charles Arthur Hollick. Dotrey Giub: Bul:, 18:255,; 256.,.-1891 4 LOO NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Notes from Plum Island and Fisher’s Island, N. Y. Charles Burr Graves. Torrey Club Bul., 23:59. 18096 Some Sand-barren Plants (ot the Shinnecock Hills). Willard Nelson Clute. Plant World, 1:11, 12. 1897 Spring in the Shinnecock Hills. Willard Nelson Clute. Plant World, 2:53-55. 1899 The Pine Barrens of Babylon and Islip. Roland M.. Harper. Torreya, 8:1-8. 1908 Flora of Southhold and Gardiner’s Island. Stewart H. Burnham - and Roy A. Latham. Torreya, 14:201-25; 229-54. 1914. Reprinted, pamphlet Notes on Local Floras: Suffolk County. H. D. House. New York State Museum Bul. 176, p. 42-44. 1915 See also Flora of the Vicinity of New York, by Norman Taylor. TIOGA COUNTY (See also Susquehanna region) Catalogue of the Forest Trees Growing Wild in ie Town of Nichols, Tioga Co. Robert Howell. 65th Annual Report of the Regents, p. 392-95. Albany 1852 Notes of the Flora of Cayuta Creek (Tioga County). Charles F. Millspaugh. Torrey Club Bul., 14: 183-86. 1887 Plants of the Susquehanna Valley and Adjacent Hills of Tioga County. Frank E. Fenno. New York State Museum Bul. 67, Pp. 47-160. 1903. Supplementary list. Frank E. Fenno. New York State Museum Bul. 75, p. 57-60. 1904 TOMPKINS COUNTY (See also Dudley’s “Cayuga Flora,” listed under central New York) List of Plants for the State Herbarium, Collected in the Vicinity of Ludlowville, Tompkins County. Henry B. Lord. 19th Annual Report of the Regents on the Cabinet. Appendix, p. 71. 1866 Preliminary Notes on Some New Species of Fungi. George F Atkinson. Journal of Mycology, 8:110-19. 1902 Notes on the Genus Hapochyrium. George F. Atkinson. Journa’ of Mycology, 10:3-8. 1904 A Mushroom Parasitic on Another Mushroom. George F. Atkin- son. Plant World, 10:121I-30. 1907 The Algae of the Ithaca Marshes. H. A. Anderson. Science II. 30:654. November 5, 1909 REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I9Qit5 IOI Some Fungi Parasitic of Algae. George F. Atkinson. Botanical Gazette, 48:321-38. 1909 Systematic Studies on Oenothera, III. New Species from Ithaca, New York. H.H. Bartlett. Rhodora, 15:81-85. 1913 ULSTER COUNTY (See also Catskill mountains) Notes on a Botanical Excursion to Sam’s Point, Ulster Co., N. L. Britton. Torrey Club Bul., 10:105, 106. 1883 “Shongum ” J-IIT. M. H. Pike. Garden and Forest, 5:459-6o; : 471-72 ; 483-84. 1892 Minnewaska’s Flora. (Ellen Markoe Dallas). p. 1-13. 1896 See also Flora of the Vicinity of New York, by Norman Taylor. WARREN COUNTY Forest Conditions of Warren County. F. Frank Moon. New York Conservation Commission Bul. 6. Albany, N. Y. WASHINGTON COUNTY Flora of Buck Mountain. Stewart H. Burnham. The Ornitho- logist and Botanist, 11: no. 2, p. 809 (Feb.) 1892. (Des Moines, Iowa) Carices (of Vaughns, Washington County). Stewart H. Burnham. Gray Memorial Botanical Chapter of the Agassiz Association Bul. 1, p. 7-8. 1893 Native Orchids. Frank Dobbin. Plant World, 3:88-89. 1900 Spring in the Anaquassacook Hills. Frank Dobbin. Plant World, 4:47-49. 1901 Notes on the Flora of Lake George Region. Stewart H. Burnham. Warreya, 2:27. | 1902 Notes on Epigaea repens. Stewart H. Burnham. Torreya, 4: 25. 1904 A Sphagnum Bog. Frank Dobbin. American Botanist, 8:51-53. 1905 A New Blueberry from New York (Vaccinium dobbini). Stewart H. Burnham. American Botanist, 12:8, 9. 1907 Additional Notes on New Forms of Rudbeckia (R. hirta tubuli- forme). Stewart H. Burnham. American Botanist, 20:22, 23. IQI4 # 102 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM WESTCHESTER COUNTY (See also New York county) A Catalogue of Plants Growing Spontaneously in the Vicinity of North Salem Academy. Samuel Barnum Mead, a4th Annual Report of the Regents, p. 101. Albany 1832 Westchester County Plants. Samuel Barnum Mead. Torrey Club Buls 3:40. 872" — New York City Stations. E. P: Bicknell. Torrey Club Bul., 8:130. 1881. (Title misleading; station is Croton Point in Westchester county ) Report of the Flora of Westchester County. Oliver Rivington Willis. Bolton’s History of the County of Westchester (2d ed.), 1:771-826. 1881. Also reprinted, pamphlet, 56 pages. New York 1881 | Additions by Elizabeth Gertrude Britton, Torrey Club Bul., 13:6-7. 1886 Additions by E. H. Day, Torrey Club Bul., 13:94-95. 1886 Additions by J. W. Martens, jr. Torrey Club Bul., 16:123-24. 1889 The Spreading of Solidago speciosa in the Vicinity of Yonkers, New York.» Mrs J. Is Northrop. -Yorreya; 1:14); 142790190 See also Flora of the Vicinity of New York, by Norman Taylor. WYOMING COUNTY A Visit to Letchworth Park. George V. Nash. Torreya, 7 :209Q— EAS: 1Q07 7 Letchworth Park and Falls of the Genesee. George V. Nash. Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, 9:188-201. 1908 The Letchworth Park Arboretum. George V. Nash. Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, 13:39-41. I9I2 Letchworth Park and Arboretum. C. Stuart Gager. Brooklyn Botanical Garden Record, 2:7-9. 1913 YATES COUNTY Catalogue of Plants Growing without Cultivation in the Vicinity of Seneca and Crooked Lakes, in Western New York. H. P. Sartwell. 58th Annual Report of the Regents, p. 273-90 Albany 1845 INDEX TO CITATIONS BY AUTHORS PAGE Je Ei LE ee - 99 ia) Lo 230 cr gre eee 100 PRIMM: CU SAMCE (SS. o's. 6. buh Scher 99 Ppmusan, George Fi... ... 100, IOI pepce= Mirs George Bul.t.. 22. 2. 83 Bailey, William. Whitman...... 8I Barnhardt, John Hendley....82, 93 (2 2aeT UN Te bag Sai oe eR ane eke af go Barstow, Josiah Whitney....... 96 Bartlett. Hh. HH. ee aes IOI Baw Oe 5. Set ee go Beamenanip, Wo Mo. os sles 94 Beppe ne ek ei Oe 67 Beekwith, Florence. ...... 2.2.2... 90 Tete h rel Care es ees 89 Renmert; Henry: Clay... 2. 0.2.4 Pap Bicknell, Eugene P....... 82, 84, 102 Berrie pees Ae ie Lhe 06 Piet Or Set 8I Peta, satan ee oe 81 Bradiord, George W........... 85 fates Wy iiiang 2 kes 2 Fo meomen) Walia fH. 65. '2k. se. 99 Britton, Elizabeth Gertrude..80, &2 85, 97, 102 Britton, Nathaniel Lord...81, 90, 92 96, 97, 98, 101 Browitse AGgson .. ccc Sen. ox 92 Bieler sbee os feo hoe st 80 Bursess Midgard. Soo) ono cola . 84 Burnham, Stewart H..... 70, 71, 85 98, 100, IOI arey, Johns... 42. skenis wee QI Seatberlin, Jolin. Soo: 93 Ghaton, George W........-. 68, &6 Clute, Willard Nelson. .70, 83, 84, 100 Colden.-Cadwallader. .) 2 .0..2) 95 Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt........ 68 Comenniee PP i Sos 555. 99 Coville, Frederick Vernon...... 84 ' wet aa oo Se 86 iris amram 2. oo. Oe. 2 ERS CTA) es &4 PAGE eitas. (ifen, Markoe.:.\... 22.4. IOI Wrasse Chester A... ...-s- 2a. 92 Davenport, Charles Benedict.... 82 Diets WA tenet P's os 2 97, 98 Pree LE Ss hice oie vx vrs ook 8 86, 93 Ero" LS PANES? RON, Soma irri 102 WeCoaster.. Mrs bi. Ac ot6 Sle ae: 88 HWelaneld.) Jona)... eo yet 09 Denniston, Goldsmith........... 99 Dewey, ~-Revi Chester. 2:2 4..<:. 89 Pap pred epee So esa, wale se 83, IOI Wreoweeth) -Piihipesc sass tes oe ods 98 Dudler ) Withianr Re oo fk 8o Bitte Re tele, hoo es oe 60.275 Durand, Elias Judah..70, 80, 83, 95 hw. artisan Geay a. ua. ace. 2 atom ih) Eboribert. a. aoeaes. 06 Eddy: Caspar. Wa1stets joo va Qo Eggleston, Willard W........ 86, 87 Busines Fi pan tore he ae 8 70 Bartelitde is) ss ek cee ae go Fairman, Charles Edward.83, 95, 96 Beso. brake «P< UL eas 77) OG Megiion da.) Ba. eis eda ee 88 Riser William one oy ee 82 Bh NA he hte SER 70, 80 Maxwostiiy, © Wie sh 7 oe ea 70 Bulter-) joseph (bj. 2 712 sade ees 9O Garren (Gs Stark. cine eee 82, 102 Gaylordy. 07 Age «th eee aoc ge 71 Gilbert, Benjamin D...+..... 68, 70 81, 890, 94 Goodrich, Mas ks Px Fl. kets ce 95 Gordinier, Hermon C........ 87, 96 Gratacip Wes: 62. Qe QI Graves, aarties: Burr... 2.22 8. 100 rrawessuetomeyr Ss ol oy i. oA 80 REE ONE MMM SCG Po co... dk etek 67, “04 Nee EMR UPON 3 ke 5 2) sob aha hae 67 Gridley, Amos Delos.......... 2. 93 PONE PEM PP eA noe LL Oat. ea 82 104 PAGE Piall, “Wsaae WEL... c Cade eee 87 Halk james... s.2 Jceepeccece ee 90 Halsey, Abraitaga.. fone eer QI Haberer ueevreccnoenaa.s SI, 03." 04 Harper, “Roland Mo. es 82, 90, 100 Mares Canolyaew oe cute ec 87, 88 Harrison, Arians ooislosces oan 85 Marshbereer,. John: W 2.2 ..e)-= 80 Haynes, Caroline Coventry...... 88 Peng ick: we Sa alk eet ae 04 1 G0 ey Sag Weenies Seed bare Pan RN 83, 89 Hutch; Annie Delano... 2. 242s 95 Hollick, Charles Arthur...... 92, 90 97, 98, 99 Hove. oisamktitn Bt foe ee 89 House, Homer D..71, 79, 81, 84, 87 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96, 99, 100 ElGwew i, (Coes aoteuw oes 69, 76, 96 Howe, Marshall Avery......... 80 Howell, Roberben. os neiene aoe 100 Hoysradt, Wayman lies dsccoec 86 Hulst, George Duryea........ SI, 94 Nellie Smathirily es 25 oe 82, 84, 88 Verdan! David Stark, cess ee oe 80 Kalbfleisch, Augusta Schenck... 82 antinan AG: VEE Sn Soe FO," 107. Rautmen,“Pauliste.:.. lee. 238% 92 Iigby, ehaies scons ota eee fare) Kattredge,, Hisie- Mie... ae: 0: 0)s,.'F 98 Kneisketn, Peter Lo cet 93 Kobbe, Frederick William...... 82 Tathatr Roy: tans ce ene eee 100 Leconte, Johti;-wae.. eer coe go hee “ehtaries Aru oc. pee eee 67 Legeett, William H <3. .202% 68, OI Bord, Elenrya BB scy taal ae 100 Paeye fal id oars ees oss ote en 84 Maeatiley,, James..3% . 0. / Seas 67 Macauley, Miss Mary E..:..... 90 McDonald W. H...... Se cath: Q2 McGuire Wiss Whee. i ais. ee 890 MeParland te]> Satie iio ein Q2 Mark fete. So Sore ce otaerer ts 83 Mar teits hye Wie ae. es a cee 102 Martindale: fsinet@. eee ako. 07 UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PAGE Maxon, William Ralph....... 80, 81 Mead, Samuel Barnum........% 102 Neat os GBMeat Aves... oo. s Oe 80 Merrily (james tE Foi... ae 81 Miller) ha Santord.... .%.....< 99 Millspaugh, Charles F....84, 95, 100 Moon, sia iirartle treet nce is Sh Tot Mureill, WalliamdAvo..c.. .. 2% s 87 Nash; (George Wile aoe 102 Northrop, Mics tind. eee 102 Paice, AB We 1 ioc ay= nape cereeare 99 Paine; Jolin Aras, eee 93 Peck, Charles Horton. .68, 69, 70, 71 72-79; 80, 83, 86, 87, 89 Peet) Leuis: Hatmrmns, 228: 88, 92 Reaminston. 12:2 bin 3. Sena 71; 7G Pettis, ‘I le Le + P| ul ul a = hee ks --9o8 aoe ee ; a . bee + : ~ AY as - Bicy ~ ~ s =" 4 Dt Be mo any ah ‘i mt ey hae, ee " ; G : . ; - *s) iis LU ce, } J a ‘ BL i (Very Pk ae \ Alt fiw oe fa ee (Ais 7 eres SF Sey le Cy ey, fore WINTERGREEN (Ericaceae) Gaultheria procumbens L. A low, aromatic, semi-woody plant with creeping or subterranean, perennial stems, branches erect or nearly so, 2-6 inches high, bearing several oval, oblong or obovate, obtuse or acute, thick, evergreen leaves, dark green and shining above, pale beneath, I-2 inches long, margins slightly revolute and serrate with low bristle-tipped teeth; flowers white, usually solitary in the axils of the leaves, on recurved peduncles; corolla ovoid-urceolate, with 5 recurved teeth. Stamens Io, included and inserted at base of the corolla, the anther sacs opening by a terminal pore; fruit depressed-globose, usually slightly 5-lobed, bright red when mature, one-third to one-half inch in diameter, mealy and very spicy in flavor. . In woods and open places, especially under or near evergreen trees, most abundant in sandy regions, Newfoundland to Manitoba, New Jersey, Georgia, West Virginia, Indiana and Michigan. Flowering from June to early Sep- tember, the fruit ripe in late autumn and persisting on the branches well into the next season. The generic name was given to this plant by Peter Kalm in honor of Doctor Gaultier who lived at Quebec in the middle of the eighteenth century. II2 New YorK STATE BoTANist’s REPORT, 1915 PLATE 8 Wintergreen (Ericacez ) Gaultheria procumbens Linn. a ‘ : ve ki a INDIAN PIPE (Ericaceae) Monotropa uniflora Linn. A white, scapose, succulent plant growimg usually im clusters irom a mass of matted, brittle roots, attached to partially decayed organic matter m the soil, stems 4-10 imches high, erect, each with a solitary nodding, terminal, inodorous, oblong-campanulate flower, one-half to 1 imch long; the- fruit, which is a 5-celled, many-seeded capsule Decomimg erect; sepals 2-4, decid- uous; petals 4-5 (rarely 6), puberulent within, white, somewhat longer than the stamens which are usually ten in number; ovary ovoid, acute, narrowed into the short, thick style and funnelfiorm stigma. In moist, rich woods, Anticosti to Florida, west to Washmgton and California. The Indian pipe or corpse-plant, as it is frequently known, is one oi the few flowering planis which possesses a saprophytic habit, and is im conse quence devoid of greem leaves or green color m the stems. — New YorRK STATE BOTANisT’S REPORT, 1915 PLATE 4 Indian Pipe (Ericacez ) Monotropa uniflora Linn. MeN ee we Ona Pha a LNDE A Aleurodiscus farlowi, 29 Althaea officinalis, 61 Antennaria ambigens, 59 canadensis, 59, 64 fallax, 59, 63, 64 grandis, 59, 60, 63 neglecta, 59, 60, 63, 64 neodioica, 59, 64 occidentalis, 59 parlinii var. arnoglossa, 59 petaloidea, 59, 64 plantaginifolia, 59 Ascochyta clematidina, 8, 42 wisconsina, 33 Aster spectabilis, 64 Asterina rubicola, 42 Asterostroma cervicolor, 54 Aulographum subconfluens, 42 Barlaea lacunosa, 42 Bibliography of the Botany of New York State, 66-102 , Botryosphaeria fuliginosa, 29 Caiosphaeria cornicola, 29 Calyptospora columnaris, 42 Cathartolinum sulcatum, 65 Cercospora ampelopsidis, 8 caricis, 29 chionea, 43 lathyri, 30 longispora, 43 rhoina, 43 Chamaesyce glyptosperma, 60 Clematis, disease of, 8 Collections, condition of, 8 Coniophora olivascens, 55 Coniothyrium concentricum, 2 Corticium alutaceum, 54 atrovirens, 55 berkeleyi, 54 colliculosum, 54 effuscatum, 55 epigaeum, 55 evolvens, 54 investiens, 55 laetum, 55 Corticium (continued) mutatum, 55 roseopallens, 55 sambuci, 56 suffocatum, 56 vagum, 56 Coryneum umbonatum, 29 Cucurbitaria ceanothi, 29 Cyphella conglobata, 30 Dendrodochium pallidum, 43 Dendrophoma albomaculans, 30 cephalanthi, 43 Diaporthe ailanthi var. viburni, 30 comptoniae, 30 minuta, 30 obscura, 44 tecta, 31 tuberculosa var. pruni. 31 Diatrype woolworthi, 44 Didymosphaeria empetri, 31 housei, 31 Diplodia cercidis, 44 microspora, 32 ' Dothidella vaccinicola, 43 Ectostroma liriodendri, 44 Eichleriella leveilliana, 32 Elymus glaucus, 65 Eutypella glandulosa, 44 ludibunda, 44 tumidula, 45 Exchanges, 8 Flammula penetrans, 32 Fungi, new or interesting species of, 29-58 Fusicladium depressum, 45 Gelatinosporium abietinum, 45 Gloeosporium alnicola, 32 canadense, 8 coryli, 46 divergens, 46 falcatum, 33 hydrophylli, 33 sassafras, 46 [z15] 116 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Haplosporella peckii, 46 Hendersonia staphyleae, 46 Herbarium, additions to, 9, 10-21 Horse chestnut, diseases of, 8 Hygrophorus fuligineus, 46 Hypericum densiflorum, 64 Hypochnus fuscus, 56 granulosus, 56 olivaceous, 56 subferrugineus, 56 Hysterium staphylina, 47 Identifications, number, 9 Lathyrus ochroleucus, 65 Leptonia euchlora, 33 Leptosphaeria hydrophila, 34 triglochinis, 34 Leptostromella hysterioides, 47 Lespedeza stuvei, 61 Local floras, notes upon, 59-65 Lonicera sempervirens, 61 Macrophoma viburni, 34 Macrosporium saponariae, 47 Madison county flora, 59 Massaria plumigera var. tetraspora, 35 Merulius bellus, 56 Metasphaeria staphyleae, 34 varia, 35 Microdiplodia ceanothi, 32 lophiostomoides, 36 Monroe county flora, 59 Morchella semilibera, 47 Nassau county flora, 60-62 Nigredo rhyncosporae, 48 Oak, diseases of, 8 Odontia trachytricha, 57 Oneida county flora, 62-63 Panicum addisonii, 62 ashei, 62 boreale, 63 columbianum, 62 commonsianum, 64 implicatum, 62 lindheimeri, 62 sphaerocarpon, 62 Panicum (continued) spretum, 63 tennessensis, 63 werneri, 63 xanthophysum, 63 Peniophora affinis, 57 crassa, 57 filamentosa, 57 incarnata, 57 laevis, 57 longispora, 57 pubera, 57 sordida, 57 velutina, 57 Pestalozzia flagellifera, 36 guepini, 48 monochaetoidea, 48 Phacidium sparsum, 48 Phleospora chenopodii, 48 Phoma.-ailanthi, 37 bumeliae, 48 florida, 36 galactis, 50 imperialis, 37 linariae, 37 longipes, 37 pectinata, 37 platanicola, 38 verbascicola, 49 Phyllosticta ambrosioides, 38 ampelopsidis, 8 apocyni, 49 liriodendri, 49 myricae, 38 paviae, 8,50 ~ phomiformis, 8, 50 staphyleae, 38 steironematis, 38 variabilis, 49 Physalospora ceanothina, 50 Plants, added to Herbarium, 10-21; contributors and their contributions, 22-28; diseases, 8 Polygala pauciflora, 62 Polygonum buxiforme, 62 Poria attenuata, 50 calcea, 51 pulchella, 58 Puccinia conti, 39 Pyrola asarifolia, 65 INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST Et Ramularia arvensis, 51 barbareae, 51 cichorii, 39 obovata, 51 Rhinotrichum curtisii, 58 Rhizina inflata, 51 St Lawrence county flora, 63 Sanguisorba canadensis, 61 Scientific investigations, 7 Scolescosporium coryli, 39 Selaginella ruprestris, 60 Septogloeum ochroleucum, 51 Septoria atropurpurea, 52 conspicua, 52 cryptotaeniae, 39 erigerontis, 52 mollisia, 39 pentstemonis, 40 tenuis, 40 verbenae, 52 wilsoni, 52 Sphaerella ailanthi, 40 ciliata, 40 Sphaeropsis ailanthi, 52 ceanothi, 40 conspicua, 52 coryli, 40 NI Sphaeropsis (continued) linearis, 53 parallela, 40 sepulta, 53 viburni-dentati, 41 Stagonospora convolvuli, 41 Stereum rameale, 58 Suffolk county flora, 64 Tagetes erecta, 62 Trillium cernuum, 63 Valsa ambiens, 54 subclypeata, 54 Venturia cassandrae, 54 Vermicularia compacta, 53 herbarum, 53 liliacearum, 53 polygoni-virginici, 41 Viola selkirkii, 63 Virginia creeper, disease of, 8 Warren county flora, 65 Wild flowers of New York, explanations of plates, 107; memoir on, 8 Woodbine, diseases of, 8 Wyoming county flora, 65 ties aig : The Umversity of the State of New York New York State Museum JoHN M. 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Descriptions and illustrations of edible, poisonous and unwholesome fungi of New York have also been published in volumes 1 and 3 of the 48th (1894) museum report and in volume 1 of the 49th (1895), sist (1897), 52d (1808), 54th (1900), 55th (1901), in volume 4 of the 56th (1902), in volume 2 of the 57th (1903), in volume 4 of the 58th (1904), in volume 2 of the 59th (1905), in volume 1 of the 6oth (1906), in volume 2 of the 61st (1907), 62d (1908), 63d (1909), 64th (1910), 65th (1o1I) reports. The descriptions and illustrations of edible and unwholesome species contained in the 49th, 51st and.52d reports have been re- vised and rearranged, aah combined with others more recently prepared, constitute Museum Memoir 4. Museum bulletins 1887-date. 8vo. To advance subscribers, $2 a year, or $1 a year for division (1) geology, economic geology, paleontology, mineralogy ; 50c each for division (2) general zoology, archeology, miscellaneous, (3) botany, (4) entomology. Bulletins are grouped in the list on the following pages according to divisions. The divisions to which bulletins belong are as follows: 1 Zoology 64 Entomology : 127 Geology 2 Botany 65 Paleontology Aen Y 3 Economic Geology 66 Miscellaneous 129 Entomology 4 Mineralogy 67 Botany : 130 Zoology 5 Entomology 68 Entomology I3I Botany 6 E: 69 Paleontology 132 Economic Geology 7 Economic Geology 70 Mineralogy 133 Director’s report for 1908 8 Botany 71 Zoology 134 Entomology — 9 Zoology 72 Entomology 135 Geology Ig Economic Geology 73 Archeology 136 Entomology Ty g 74 Entomology 137 Geology T2 @ 75 Botany 1238) ee ; Iz Entomology 76 Entomology 139 Botany I4 Geology 77 Geology 140 Director’s report for 1909 Is Economic Geology 78 Archeology I4t Entomology 16 Archeology 79 Entomology _ 142 Economic Geology I7 Economic Geology 80 Paleontology IA3 « Tg Archeology 81 Geology 144 Archeology Ig Geology 82 g 145 Geology 29 Entomology 83 & 146 gs 21 Geology 84 ‘ 147 Entomology 22 Archeology 85 Economic Geology 148 Geology 23 Entomology 86 Entomology 149 Director’s report for 1910 24 S 87 Archeology 150 Botany _ 25 Botany 88 Zoology I51 Economic Geology 26 Entomology 89 Archeology 152 Geology 27 « 90 Paleontology T5e & 28 Botany 91 Zoology I54 bs 29 Zoology 92 Paleontology 155 Entomology 30 Economic Geology 93 Economic Geology 156 © 31 Entomology 904 Botany 157 Botany 32 Archeology 95 Geology 158 Director’s report for 1911 33 Zoology 96 i 159 Geology 34 Geology 97 Entomology 160 ia 35 Economic Geology 98 Mineralogy 161 Economic Geology 36 Entomology 99 Paleontology 162 Geology 37 I00 Economic Geology 163 Archeology 38 Zoology tor Paleontology 164 Director’s report for 1912 39 Paleontology 102 Economic Geology 165 Entomology 40 Zoology 103 Entomology 166 Economic Geology 41 Archeology I04 o 167 Botany 42 Geology 105 Botany 168 Geology 43 Zoology 106 Geology 169 : 44 Economic Geology 107 Geology and Paleontology 170 pS 45 Paleontology 108 Archeology 171 i 46 Entomology 109 Entomology i 7h gt 47 ri IIO us 173 Director's report for 1913 48 Geology rrr Geology 174 Economic Geology 49 Paleontology 112 Economic Geology 175 Entomology 50 Archeology 113. Archeology 176 Botany 51 Zoology 114 Geology I77 Director’s report for 1914 52 Paleontology 1I5 * 178 Economic Geology 53 Entomology 116 Botany 179 Botany 54 Botany 117 Archeology 180 Entomology 55 Archeology 118 Geology 181 Economic Geology 56 Geology I19 Economic Geology 182 Geology 57 Entomology £20)? fe 183 v 58 Mineralogy 121 Director’s report for 1907 184 Archeology 59 Entomology 122 Botany | 185 Geology 60 Zoology 123 Economic Geology 186 Entomology 6: Economic Geology 124 Entomology 187 Director’s report for 1915° 62 Miscellaneous 125 Archeology 188 Botany 3 Geology I z Geology MUSEUM. PUBLICATIONS Bulletins are also found with the annual reports of the museum as follows: Bulletin Report Bulletin Report Bulletin Report Bulletin Report I2-15 48, v. I 79 Bye Ve Lyptey = ELO=—2r GLaVe Er ESS 65; va2z TOS 7 50, v. I 80 seve uD ty Leese (His Ore Ie OLE RE 2 t 18, 19 Minaya 81, 82 fey NG 123 OMe he eetS7 OSs Wa 20-25 ROME 83, 84 ey we T24 Ora) LSS OS; ve £ 26-31 Sayre Lt 85 Sosa 2 TA O2 sv. S50. Ob, ve L 32-34 Aa vant 86 58; ve 5 126-28 62,v.1I 160 O65, Vert 25, 40 Save S 87-89 58, v.4 129 O2evi,2) 2 eLOr OS, ve 2 37-44 SAa Ve 3 90 5S Oy Wels I30 O2e vie 3 elOZ OSs veut 45-48 54, Vv. 4 QI 58, v. 4 Li Shy UA AOA Ais 9 alos? 66, v. 2 49-54 Rss Aisa 92 53, Ves 133 G2hava oh | EOA: 66, v. I 55 56, Vv. 4 93 58, v. 2 134 62, v.2 165-07 66, v. 2 56 Oy Wak 94 OM Vieedl 135 63, v. I 168-70 66;) vit 57 56, v. 3 95, 96 58, Vv. 1 136 635 ¥- 2” 17I=76 7 58 BOs 07 58, v. 5 137 63, Vv. I 177-80 68 59, 60 56, v. 3 98, 99 5; Ve 2 138 "63, V» I 61 56, v. I 100 Oy Sis I I39 63, v. 2 Memoir 62 560, v.4 IOL Ou We2 I40 (OS Wes 1 49, V- 3 63 GS Oaver2 I02 HO) WA IAI O35 Va2. 63) 4 Reyne 64 56, v. 3 103-5 50; Wer2 142 G2aVieu2) 55, 0 eS 65 SOV. 2" 106 59, v. I 143 Os ivan2a 7 574 Ve 4 66, 67 56, v. 4 I07 GOsvn2 I44 OAM Vane) Sy ptt HOH wo 68 5 Ae 108 60; WAS I45 OAV ees Oe DtL2 59, Vv. 4 69 OviVewe FOO, ELON OO, ve 146 OA Vien HO nD. by 60, v. 4 70s 7k KV Bs Dok, ELE = GON Wee I47 OAR v2 9; pt 2 62,v.4 72 is Ver ky ou: 8 LE2 Gowan 148 GAN v.12) = 10 COLO), S175 he 7 AG Teg} 60, v. 3 I49 OAnVieia ee OMneves WAN Ba Vey DDG 2 hd. COh Wo I50 Ol WE 2 ees fon we OBE We 3 75 Se Wie 2 ms 60, v. 2 I5I Ouly WZ) BS IRD OOK We 3) 76 RF alasty, TON A ea) 60, v. I I52 OvRVen? ts 63, Vv. 4 7/9) Sif eer Lag OED II7 60, v. 3 iss Oy Wis Bo UA Ys 1 OR I 3 78 Sik ae 118 60, v. I I54 A BY aie 2) OBS We The figures at the eae of each entry in the following list indicate its number as a museum bulletin. Geology and Paleontology. 14 Kemp, J. F. Geology of Moriah and West- port Townships, Essex Co., N. Y., with notes on the iron mines. 38p. il. 7pl. 2 maps. Sept..1895. Free. : 19 Merrill, F. J. H. Guide to the Study of the Geological Co lections of the New York State Museum. 164p. 119 pl. map. Nov.'1898. Out of print. 21 Kemp, J. F. Geology of the Lake Placid Region. 24p. 1pl. map. Sept. 1898. Free. 34 Cumings, E. R. Lower Silurian System of Eastern Montgomery County; Prosser, C. S. Notes on the Stratigraphy of Mohawk Valley and Sara- toga County, N. Y.. 74p. 14pl. map. May 1900. 15c. 39 Clarke, J. M.; Simpson, G. B. & Loomis, F. B. Paleontologic Papers 1. ap. Ui. *6pl, sOcts 1900.) 15¢: Contents: Clarke, J. M. A Remarkable Occurrence of Orthoceras in the Oneonta Beds of the Chenango Valley, N. Y. —— Paropsonema cryptophya; a Peculiar Echinoderm from the Intumescens-zone (Portage Beds) of Western New York. —— Dictyonine Hexactinellid Sponges from the Upper Devonic of New York. —— The Water Biscuit of Squaw Island, Canandaigua Lake, N. Y. Simpson, G. B. Preliminary Descriptions of New Genera of Paleozoic Rugose Corals. Loomis, F. B. Siluric Fungi from Western New York. 42 Ruedemann, Rudolf. Hudson River Beds near Albany and Their Taxo- nomic Equivalents. 116p. 2pl.map. Apr. 1991. 25c. 45 Grabau, A. W. Geology and Paleontology of Niagara Falls and Vicinity. 286p. il. 18pl. map. Apr. 1901. 65c; cloth, 90c. 48 Woodworth, J. B. Pleistocene Geology of Nassau County and Borough of Queens. 58p.il. 8pl.map. Dec. 1901. Out of print. 49 Ruedemann, Rudolf; Clarke, J.M. & Wood, Elvira. Paleontologic Papers 2. 240p.13pl. Dec. 1901. Out of print. Contents: Ruedemann, Rudolf. Trenton Conglomerate of Rysedorph Hill. Clarke, J. M. Limestones of Central and Western New York Interbedded with Bitumi- nous Shales of the Marcellus Stage. Wood, Elvira. Marcellus Limestones of Lancaster, Erie Co., N. Y. Clarke, J. M New Agelacrinites. —— Value of Amnigenia as an Indicator of Fresh-water Deposits during the Devonic of New York, Ireland and the Rhineland. 52 Clarke, J. M. Report of the State Paleontologist 1901. 280p. il. ropl. map, 1 tab. July 1902. 4oc. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 56 Merrill, F. J. H. Description of the State Geologic Map of 1901. 42p. 2 maps, tab. Nov. 1902. Free. 63 Clarke, J. M. & Luther, D. D. Stratigraphy of Canandaigua and Naples Quadrangles. 78p. map. June 1g04. 25c. 65 Clarke, J. M. Catalogu2 of Type Specimens of Paleozoic Fossils in the New York State Museum. 848p. May 1903. $1.20 cloth. 69 —— Report of the State Paleontologist 1902. 464p. 52pl. 7 maps. Nov. 1903. $1, cloth. 77 Cushing, H. P. Geology of the Vicinity of Little Falls, Herkimer Co. g8p. il. r5pl. 2 maps. Jan. 1905. 30c. 80 Clarke, J. M. Report of the State Paleontologist 1903. 396p. 2gpl. 2maps. Feb. 1995. 85c, cloth. 81 Clarke, J. M. & Luther, D. D. Watkins and Elmira Quadrangles. 32p. map. Mar. 1905. 25c. 82 —— Geologic Map of the Tully Quadrangle. 4o0p. map. Apr. 1905. 20c. 83 Woodworth, J. B. Pleistocene Geology of the Mooers Quadrangle. 62p. 25pl. map. June 1905. 25c. 84 —— Ancient Water Levels of the Champlain and Hudson Valleys. 206p. il. rrpl. 18 maps. July 1905. 45Cc. 90 Ruedemann, Rudolf. Cephalopoda of Beekmantown and Chazy For- mations of Champlain Basin. 224p. il. 38pl. May 1906. 75c, cloth. 92 Grabau, A. W. Guide to the Geology and Paleontology of the Schoharie Region. 314p. il. 26pl.map. Apr. 1906. 75¢c, cloth. 95 Cushing, H. P.*° Geology of the Northern Aditondack Region. 188p. 15pl. 3 maps. Sept. 1905. 30c. 96 Ogilvie, I. H. Geology of the Paradox Lake Quadrangle. 54p. il. 17pl. map. Dec. 1905. 30c. 99 Luther, D. D. Geology of the Buffalo Quadrangle. 32p. map. May 1906. 20c. : tor —— Geology of the Penn Yan-Hammondsport Quadrangles. 28p. map. July 1906. Out of print. 106 Fairchild, H. L. Glacial Waters in the Erie Basin. 88p. 14pl. 9 maps. Feb. 1907. Out of print. 107 Woodworth, J. B.; Hartnagel, C. A.; Whitlock, H. P.; Hudson, G. H.; Clarke, J. M.; White, David & Berkey, C. P. Geological Papers. 388p. 54pl.map. May 1907. 900, cloth. Contents: Woodworth, J. B. Postglacial Faults of Eastern New York. Hartnagel, C. A. Stratigraphic Relations of the Oneida Conglomerate. 7 ; Upper Siluric and Lower Devonic Formations of the Skunnemunk Mountain Region. Whitlock, H. P. Minerals from Lyon Mountain, Clinton Co. Hudson, G. H. On Some Pelmatozoa from the Chazy Limestone of New York. Clarke, J. M. Some New Devonic Fossils. | —— An Interesting Style of Sand-filled Vein. ae Yo Eurypterus Shales of the Shawangunk Mountains in Eastern New York. White, David. A Remarkable Fossil Tree Trunk from the Middle Devonic of New York. Berkey, C. P. Structural and Stratigraphic Features of the Basal Gneisses of the High- lands. 111 Fairchild, H. L. Drumlins of New York. 60p. 28pl. 19 maps. July 1907. Out of print. ; 114 Hartnagel, C. A. Geologic Map of the Rochester and Ontario Beach Quadrangles. 36p. map. Aug. 1907. 20Cc. 115 Cushing, H. P. Geology of the Long Lake Quadrangle. 88p. 2opl. map. Sept. 1907. 25c. ; ion 118 Clarke, J. M. & Luther, D. D. Geologic Maps and Descriptions of the Portage and Nunda Quadrangles including a map of Letchworth Park. op. 16pl.4 maps. Jan. 1908. 35c. / ae Miller, W. - Goes the Remsen Quadrangle. 54p. il. r11pl. map. Jan. 1909. 25c. . 127 Fairchild, H. L. Glacial Waters in Central New York. 64p. 27pl. 15 maps. Mar. 1909. 40c. $ 128 Luther, D. D. Geology of the Geneva-Ovid Quadrangles. 44p. map. Apr. 1909. 20c. ‘ 135 Miller, W. J. Geology of the Port Leyden Quadrangle, Lewis County, N.Y. 62p.il.11pl.map. Jan. 1910. 25c. ‘MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS 137 Luther, D. D. Geology of the Auburn-Genoa Quadrangles. 36p. map. Mar. 1910. 20c. 138 Kemp, J. F. & Ruedemann, Rudolf. Geology of the Elizabethtown and Port Henry Quadrangles. 176p. il. 20pl. 3 maps. Apr. 1910. Out of print. Bee ude H. P.; Fairchild, H. L.; Ruedemann, Rudolf & Smyth, C. H. Geology of the Thousand Islands Region. trg94p. il. 62pl. 6 maps. Dec. 1910. $1.00, cloth. 146 Berkey, C. P. Geologic Features and Problems of the New York City (Catskill) Aqueduct. 286p. il. 38pl. maps. Feb. 1911. 75c; cloth, $1. 148 Gordon, C. E. Geology of the Poughkeepsie Quadrangle. t122p. il. 2hpl, map: Apr. 1O1r. . 20c. 152 Luther, D. D. Geology of the Honeoye-Wayland Quadrangles. 3op. map... Oct. 1O11-) 206. 153 Miller, William J. Geology of the Broadalbin Quadrangle, Fulton- Saratoga. Counties, New York. 66p. il. 8pl. map. Dec. I911. 25¢e. 154 Stoller, James H. Glacial Geology of the Schenectady Quadrangle. 44p. Sal: map. Dee; 191n. .20c. 159 Kemp, James I. The Mineral Springs of Saratoga. 8o0p. il. 3pl. Apr. O12. T5c. 160 Fairchild, H. L. Glacial Waters in the Black and Mohawk Valleys. 48p. il. 8pl. 14 maps. May 1912. 5o0c. 162 Ruedemann, Rudolf. The Lower Siluric Shales of the Mohawk Valley. i5ep. il. pl. Aug. 1912. 35¢. 168 Miller, William J. Geological History of New York State. 130p. 43pl. 1omaps. Dec. 1913. -40c. 169 Cushing, H. P. & Ruedemann, Rudolf. Geology of Saratoga Springs and Vicinity. 178p. il. 2opl. map. Feb. 1914. aoc. 170 Miller, William J. Geology of the North Creek Quadrangle. gop. il. 14pl. Reb: ITA. 25¢. 171 Hopkins, T. C. The Geology of the Syracuse Quadrangle. 8op. il. 2opl. map. July 1914. 25c. 172 Luther, D. D. Geology of the Attica and Depew Quadrangles. 32p. map. August 1914. I5¢c. 182 Miller, William J. The Geology of the Lake Pleasant Quadrangle. 56p. il. Topl. map.. Feb. 1916. .25c. 183 Stoller, James H. Glacial Geology of the Saratoga Quadrangle. 5op. il. 12pl. imap: Mar: 1, 19164 °25¢: 185 Martin, James C. The Precambrian Rocks of the Canton Quadrangle. 112p. il. 2opl. map. May 1, 1916. 30c. 189 Ruedemann, Rudolf. Paleontologic Contributions from the New York State Museum. In press. 191 Cushing, H. P. Geology of the Vicinity of Ogdensburg. In press. 192 Miller, William J. Geology of the Blue Mountain Quadrangle. In press. Luther, D. D. Geology of the Phelps Quadrangle. In preparation. Whitnall, H.O. Geology of the Morrisville Quadrangle. Prepared. Hudson, G. H. Geology of Valcour Island. In preparation. Economic Geology. 3 Smock, J.C. Building Stone in the State of New York. 154p. Mar. 1888. 30c. First Report on the Iron Mines and Iron Ore Districts in the State of New York. 78p.map. June 1889. Out of print. 10 —— Building Stone in New York. 210p. map, tab. Sept. 1890. tr Merrill, F. J. H. Salt and Gypsum Industries of New York. 94p. 12pl. 2 maps, II tab. Apr. 1893. Not available. 12 ay Heinrich. Clay Industries of New York. 174p. il. 1pl. map. Mar. 1895. 30c. 15 Merrill, F. J. H. Mineral Resources of New York. 240p. 2 maps. Sept. 1895. [50c] . 17 —— Road Materials and Road Building in New York. 52p. 14pl. 2maps. Oct. 1897. 15¢. 30 Orton, Edward. Petroleum and Natural Gas in New York. 136p. jl. 3 maps. Nov. 1899. 15¢c. 35 Ries, Heinrich. Clays of New York; Their Properties and Uses. 456p. I140pl.map. June 1goo. $1.00 cloth. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Lime and Cement Industries of New York; Eckel, E. C. Chioters - on the Cement Industry. 332p. rorpl. 2 maps. Des. tort. %5c, cloth. 6x Dickinson, H. T. Quarries of Bluestone and Other Sandston2s in New York. 1114p. 18pl.2 maps. Mar. 1903. 35c. 85 Rafter, G. W. Hydrology of New York State. go2p. il. 414pl. 5 maps. May 1905. $1.50, cloth. 93 Newland, D. H. Mining and Quarry Industry of New York. 78p. July 1905. Out of print. 100 McCourt, W. E. Fire Tests of Some New York Building Stones. 4op. 26pl. Feb. 1906.* 15c. 102 Newland, D. H. Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1905. 162p. June 1906. 25¢c. 112 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1906. — July 1907. Out of ‘print. 119 —— & Kemp, J. F. Geology of the Adirondack Magnetic fon Ores with a Report on the Mineville-Port Henry Mine Group. 184p. 14pl. 8 maps. Apr. 1908. 35c. 120 Newland, D. H. Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1907. 82p. July 1908. 15c. 123 & Hartnagel, C. A. Iron Ores of the Clinton Formation in New York State. 76p. il. 14pl.3 maps. Nov. 1908. 25¢c. 132 Newland, D. H. Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1908. 98p. July 1909. I5c. 142 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York for 1909. 98p. Aug. FOLO. / 1 5c. 143 —— Gypsum Deposits of New York. 94p. 20pl.4 maps. Oct. 1910. 35¢c. 44 I5I Mining and Quarry Industry of New York igro. 82p. June Igri. 5c. 161 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1911. 114p. July 1912. 20¢c. 166 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York I912. 114p. August I9I3. 20¢. I74 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1913. 1It1p. Dec. 1914 20¢. 178 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1914. 88p. Nov. 1915. I5c. 181 The Quarry Materials of New York. 212p. 34pl. Jan. 1916. - 40c. 190 Mining and Quarry Industry of New York 1915. In press. Mineralogy. 4 Nason, F. L. Some New York Minerals and Their Localities. 22p. Ipl. Aug. 1888. Free. 58 Whitlock, H. P. Guide to the Mineralogic Collections of the New York State Museum. 150p. il. 39p!. 11 models. Sept. 1902. 4o0c. 70 New York Mineral Localities. trop. Oct. 1903. 20c. 98 —— Contributions from the Mineralogic Laboratory. 38p. 7pl. Dec. 1905. Out of print. Zoology. 1 Marshall, W. B. Preliminary List of New York Unionidae. 20p. , Mar1892- > Free: Beaks of Unionidae Inhabiting the Vicinity of Albany, N. Y. 3op. Ipl. Aug. 1890. Free. 29 Miller, G. S., jr. Preliminary List of New York Mammals. 124p. Oct. 1899. 15c. 33 Farr, M.S. Check List o New York Birds. 224p. Apr. 1900. 25c. 38 Miller, G. S., jr. Key to the Land Mammals of Northeastern North America. 106p. Oct. 1900. I5c. 40 Simpson, G. B. Anatomy and Physiology of Polygyra albolabris and Limax maximus and Embryology of Limax maximus. 82p. 28pl. Oct. FOOL 7 F25e. 43 Kellogg, J. L. Clam and Scallop Industries of New York. 36p. 2pl. map. Apr. Igor. Free. 51 Eckel, E. C. & Paulmier, F. C. Catalogue of Reptiles and Batrachians of New York. 64p.il. ipl. Apr. 1902. Out of print. Eckel, E. & Serpents of Northeastern United States. Paulmier, F. C. Lizards, Tortoises and Batrachians of New York. Slee T. H. Catalogue of the Fishes of New York. 784p. Feb. 1903. 1, cloth. 9 29 MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS 71 Kellogg, J. L. Feeding Habits and Growth of Venus mercenaria. 30p 4pl. Sept. 1903. Free. 88 Letson, Elizabeth J. Check List of the Mollusca of New York. I16p. May 1905. 20c. gi Paulmier, F. C. Higher Crustacea of New York City. 78p. il. June 1905. 20c. 130 Shufeldt, R. W. Osteology of Birds. 382p. il. 26pl. May 1909. 50c. Entomology. 5 Lintner, J. A. White Grub of the May Beetle. 34p. il. Nov. 1888. Free. 6 . Cut-worms. 38p.il. Nov. 1888. Free. 13 —— San José Scale and Some Destructive Insects of New York State. 54p. 7pl. Apr. 1895. 15c. 20 Felt, E. P. Elm Leaf Beetle in New York State. 46p. il 5pl. June 1898. Free. See 57. 14th Report of the State Entomologist 1898. 1150p. il. op!. Dec. 1898. 20c. Memorial of the Life and Entomologic Work of J. A. Lintner Ph.D. State Entomologist 1874-98; Index to Entomologist’s Reports I-13. 316p. Ipl. Oct. 1899. 35c. Supplement to 14th report of the State Entomologist. 26 Collection. Preservation and Distribution of New York Insects. 36p. il. Apr. 1899. Out of print. Shade Tree Pests in New York State. 26p. il. 5pl. May 1899. Free 31 15th Report of the State Entomologist 1899. 128p. June 1900. 15¢c. 36 16th Report of the State Entomologist I900. 118p. 16pl. Mar. EQ0E. 25¢: Catalogue of Some of the More Important Injurious and Beneficial Insects of New York State. 54p.il. Sept.1900. Free. 46 —— Scale Insects of Importance and a List of the Species in New York State. 94p.il. 15pl. June 1901. 25c. 47 Needham, J. G. & Betten, Cornelius. Aquatic Insects in the Adiron- dacks.. 234p. il. 36pl. Sept. r901. 45¢c. 53 Felt, E. P. 17th Report of the State Entomologist 1901. 232p. il. 6pl. Aug. 1902. Out of print. Elm Leaf Beetle in New York State. 46p. il. 8pl. Aug. 1902. Out of print. This is a revision of Bulletin 20 containing the more essential facts observed since that was prepared. 59 Grapevine Root Worm. 4op. 6pl. Dec. 1902. 15c. SHE GID 64 18th Report of the State Entomologist 1902. tr11op. 6pl. May 1903. 20C. 68 Needham, j. G. © others.) Aquatic Insects 11 New York. 322p, 52pl, Aug. 1903. 80c, cloth. 72 Felt, E. P. Grapevine Root Worm. 58p.13pl. Nov, 1903. 20c. This is a revision of Bulletin 59 containing the more essential facts observed since that was prepared. 74 & Joutel, L. H. Monograph of the Genus Saperda. 88p. r4pl. June 1904. 25¢c. 76 Felt, E. P. 19th Report of the State Entomologist 1903. I50p. 4pl. 1904. I5¢. 79 —— Mosquitos or Culicidae of New York. 164p. il. 57pl. tab. Oct. 1904. 40c. 86 Neo, J. G. & others. May Flies ani Midges of New York. 352p. ios 7k June 1905. 80c, cloth. 97 Felt, E. P. 20th Report of ua State Entomologist 1904. 246p. il. rgpl. Nov. 1905. 40c. 103 Gipsy and Brown Tail Moths. 44p. 1opl. July 1906. 15c. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 104 p 21st Report of the State Entomologist 1905. 144p. ropl. Aug. 1906. 25¢. ' 109 —— Tussock Moth and Elm Leaf Beetle. 34p. 8pl. Mar. 1907. 200. II0 22d Report of the State Entomologist 1906. 152p. 3pl. June 1907. 25¢. 124 Roe 23d Report of the State Entomologist 1907. 542p. il. 44pl. Oct. 1908: 75. 129 —— Control of Household Insects. 48p. il. May 1909. Free. 134 24th Report of the State Entomologist 1908. 208p. il. 17pl Sept. 1909. 35¢c. 136 —— Control of Flies and Other Household Insects. 56p. il. Feb. IQIO. I5¢. This is a revision of Bulletin 129 containing the more essential facts observed since that was prepared. 141 Felt, E. P. 25th Report of the State Entomologist 1909. 178p. il. 22pl. July: 19ne: ~35e:. 147 —— 26th Report of the State Entomologist 1910. 182p. il. 35pl. Mar. Et reais al Report of the State Entomologist 1911. 198p. il. 27pl. Jan. eae Ela Leaf Beetle and White-Marked Tussock Moth. 35p. 8pl. Jan. ee 28th Report of the State Breanaionit 1912. 266p. 14pl. July 1913. Fen 29th Report of the State Entomologist 1913. 258p. 16pl. April eras ae Report of the State Entomologist 1914. 336p. il. Igpl. Jan. ay ae Report of the State Entomologist 1915. 215p. il. 18pl. June PB, IGEGS ~Z5e. N eedham, J. G. Monograph on Stone Flies. In preparation. Botany. 2 Peck, C. H. Contributions to the Botany of the State of New York, 72p: op. May 1887. 200. 8 Boleti of the United States. 98p. Sept. 1889. Out of print. 25 —— Report of the State Botanist 1898. 76p. 5pl. Oct. 1899. Out of print. 28 —— Plants of North Elba. 206p. map. June 1899. 20c¢. 54 —— Report of the State Botanist 1901. 58p. 7pl. Nov. 1902. Ae, 67 —— Report of the State Botanist 1902. 1I96p. 5pl. May 1903. 5o0c. 75 —— Report of the State Botanist 1903. 7op. 4pl. 1904. 40c. 94 —— Report of the State Botanist 1904. 60p. ropl. July 1905. 4o0c. 105 —— Report of the State Botanist 1905. 108p. 12pl. Aug. 1906. 50c. 116 —— Report of the State Botanist 1906. 120p.6 pl. July 1907. 35c. 122 —— Report of the State Botanist 1907. 178p. 5pl. Aug. 1908. 40c. 131 —— Report of the State Botanist 1908. 202p. 4pl. July 1909. 4oc. 139 —— Report of the State Botanist 1909. 1116p. ropl. May Igio. 45c. I50 Report of the Stat: Botanist t910. 100p. 5pl. May Ig1I. 30c. 157 —— Report of the State Botanist I911. 140p.9pl. Mar. 1912. 35c. 167 —— Report of the State Botanist 1912. 138p. gpl. Sept. 1913. 30c. 176 —— Report of the State Botanist 1913. 78p.17pl. June 1915. 20c. 179 —— Report of the State Botanist 1914. 108p.1pl. Dec. 1915. 20c. 188 —— Report of the State Botanist 1915. 118p.il. gpl. Aug.1,1916. 30Cc. Archeology. 16 Beauchamp, W. M. Aboriginal Chipped Stone Implements of New York. 86p. 23pl. Oct. 1897. 25c. 18 Polished Stone Articles Used by the New York Aborigines. 1014p 35pl. Nov. 1897. 25¢. 22 —— Earthenware of the New York Aborigines. 78p. 33pl. Oct. 1898. Z5C: 32 Aboriginal Occupation of New York. tIgop. 16pl. 2 maps. Mar. 1900. 30C. aoe and Shell Articles Used by New York Indians. 166p. 28pl. Mar. 1901. Out of print. Horn and Bone Implements of the New York Indians. 112p. 43pl. Mar. 1902. Out of print. 4I 50 MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS 55 —— Metallic Implements of the New York Indians. 94p. 38pl. Jun- 1902. 25¢. 73 —— Metallic Ornaments of the New York Indians. 122p. 37pl. Dec. 1903. 30C 78 — History of the New York Iroquois. 340p. 17pl. map. Feb. 1905. 75¢- 87 —— Perch Lake Mounds. 84p.12pl. Apr. 1905. 20¢. 89 Aboriginal Use of Wood in New York. I90p. 35pl. June 1905. Not available. 108 Aboriginal Place Names of New York. 336p. May 1907. 40c. 113 Civil, Religious and Mourning Councils and Ceremonies of Adop- ac II8p. aol. June 1907. 25c. 117 Parker, A. C. An Erie Indian Village and Burial Site. 1102p. 38pl. Dec. 1907. 30c. 125 Converse, H. M. & Parker, A. C. Iroquois Myths and Legends. 19g6p. i. ripl. Dec..1908. 5c. 144 Parker, A. C. Iroquois Uses of Maize and Other Food Plants. 12o0p. il. 31pl. Nov. 1910. Out of print. 163 —— The Code of Handsome Lake. 144p. 23pl. Nov. 1912. 25c. 184 The Constitution of the Five Nations. 1158p. 8pi. April 1, 1916. Oc. BBaceanvous. 62 Merrill, F. J. H. Directory of Natural History Museums . in United States and Canada. 236p. Apr. 1903. 30c. 66 Ellis, Mary. Index to Publications of the New York State Natural History Survey and New York State Museum 1837-1902. 418p. June 1903. 75¢, cloth. Museum memoirs 1889-date. 4to. 1 Beecher, C. E. & Clarke, J. M. Development of Some Silurian Brachi- opoda. 96p. 8pl. Oct. 1889. $1. 2 Hall, James & Clarke, J. M. Paleozoic Reticulate Sponges. 35op. il. 7opl. 1898. $2, cloth. 3 Clarke, J. M. The Oriskany Fauna of Becraft Mountain, Columbia Co., m. Y. a26p: Bpl. Gct:"teu0.” ~ See. 4 Peck, C. H. N. Y..Edible Fungi, 1895-99. 106p. 2spl. Nov. 1900. 75c, This includes revised descriptions and illustrations of fungi reported in the 4oth, 51st and 52d reports of the State Botanist. 5 Clarke, J. M. & Ruedemann, Rudolf. Guelph Formation and Fauna of New York State. 196p. 2Ipl. July 1903. $1.50, cloth. 6 Clarke, J. M. Naples Fauna in Western New York. 268p. 26pl. map. 1904. $2, cloth. 7 Ruedemann, Rudolf. Graptolites of New York. Pt 1 Graptolites of the Lower Beds. 350p. 17pl. Feb. 1905. $1.50, cloth. 8 Felt, E. P. Insects Affecting Park and Woodland Trees. v.1. 46o0p. il. 48pl. Feb. 1906. $2.50, cloth; v. 2. 548p. il. 22pl. Feb. 1907. $2, cloth. $4. for the two volumes. g Clarke, J. M. Early Devonic of New York and Eastern North America. PtP: 366p. il. 7opl. 5 maps. Mar. 1908. $2.50, cloth; Pt 2. 250p. il. 36pl. 4 maps. Sept. 1909. $2, cloth. - 1o Eastman, C. R. The Devonic Fishes of the New York Formations. 236p. 15pl. 1907. $1.25, cloth. 11 Ruedemann, Rudolf. Graptolites of New York. Pt 2 Graptolites of the Higher Beds. 584p. il. 31pl. 2 tab. Apr. 1908. $2.50, cloth. 12, Baton, EF. H. Birds of New, York, v: 1. 5011p. il azpl. Apr, 1910. $3, cloth;v.2,719p.il. 64pl. July 1914. $4, cloth. $6. for the two volumes. 106 colored platzs in portfolio $1. 13 Whitlock; H. P. Calcites of New York. 190p.i.27pl. Oct. 1910. $1, cloth. 14 Clarke, J. M. & Ruedemann, Rudolf. The Eurypterida of New York. v. 1. Text. 44op.il. v.2 Plates. 188p. 88pl. Dec. 1912. $4, cloth. Natural History of New York. 30 v. il. pl. mars. 4to. A'bany 1842-94. DIVISION I zooLOGy. De Kay, James E. Zoology of New York; or, The New York Fauna; comprising detailed descriptions of all the animals hitherto observed within the State of New York with brief notices of those occasionally found near its borders, and accompanied by appropri- ate illustrations. 5yv. il. pl. maps. sq. 4to. Albany 1842-44. Out of print. Historical introduction to the series by Gov. W. H. Seward. 178p. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK v. 1 pti Mammalia. 131 + 46p. 33pl. 1842. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. v. 2 pt2 Birds. 12 + 380p. 141pl. 1844. Colored plates. v. 3 pt3 Reptiles and Amphibia. 7 + 98p. pt 4 Fishes. 15 + 415p. 1842. pt3-4 bound together. v. 4 Plates to. accompany v. 3. Reptiles and Amphibia. 23pl. Fishes. 7opl. 1842. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. v. 5 pt5 Mollusca. 4 + 271p. 4opl. pt 6 Crustacea. 7op. 13pl. 1843-44. Hand-colored plates; pt5—6 bound together. DIVISION 2 BOTANY. Torrey, John. Flora of the State of New York; com- prising full descriptions of all the indigenous and naturalized plants hith- erto discovered in the State, with remarks on their economical and medical properties. 2v. il. pl. sq. 4to. Albany 1843. Out of print. v. 1 Flora of the State of New York. 12 + 484p. 72pl. 1843. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. v. 2 Flora of the State of New York. 572p. 89pl. 1843. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. DIVISION 3 MINERALOGY. Beck, Lewis C. Mineralogy of New York; com- prising detailed descriptions of the minerals hitherto found in the State. of New York, and notices of their uses in the arts and agriculture. ib. pl. sq. 4to. Albany 1842. Out of print. v. I ptr Economical Mineralogy. pt2 Descriptive Mineralogy. 24 + 536p. 1842. 8 plates additional to those printed as part of the text. DIVISION 4 GEOLOGY. Mather, W. W,; Emmons, Ebenezer; Vanuxem, Lard- ner & Hall, James. Geology of New York. 4v. il. pl. sq. 4to. Albany 1842-43. Out of print. v. I ptr Mather, W. W. First Geological District. 37 + 653p. 46pl. 1843. ee gel Emmons, Ebenezer. Second Geological District. 10 + 437p. T7pi..,, F842. v. 3 pt3 Vanuxem, Lardner. Third Geological District. 306p. 1842. v. 4 pta Hall, James. Fourth Geological District. 22 -+ 683p. Igpl. map. 1843. DIVISION 5 AGRICULTURE. Emmons, Ebenezer. Agriculture of New York; comprising an account of the classification, composition and distribution of the soils and rocks and the natural waters of the different geological formations, together with a condensed view of the meteorology and agri- cultural productions of the State. 5v. il. pl. sq. 4to. Albany 1846-54. Out of print. v. I Soils of the State, Their Composition and Distribution. 11 + 371p. 2Ipl.- 1846. : v. 2 Analysis of Soils, Plants, Cereals, etc. 8 + 343: + 46p. 42pl. 1849. With hand-colored plates. v. 3 Fruits, etc. 8 + 340p. 1851. v. 4 Plates to accompany v. 3. 95pl. 1851. Hand-colored. v. 5 Insects Injurious to Agriculture. 8 + 272p. 5opl. 1854. With hand-colored plates. DIVISION 6 PALEONTOLOGY. Hall, James. Paleontology of New York. 8v. il. pl. sq. 4to. Albany 1847-94. Bound in cloth. v. I Organic Remains of the eee Division of the New York System. 23 + 338p. 1. 1847. Out of print. Vv. Omar eenee rau Middle Division of the New York System. 8 + 362p. tr04pl. 1852. Out of print. ; v. 3 Organic Remains of the Lower Helderberg Group and the Oriskany Sandstone. pti, text. 12 +532p. 1859. [$3.50] pt2. 142pl. 1861. [$2.50] MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS v. 4 Fossil Brachiopoda of the Upper Helderberg, Hamilton, Portage and Chemung Groups. 11 + 1 + 428p. 69pl. 1867. $2.50. v. 5 pt 1 Lamellibranchiata 1. Monomyaria of the Upper Helderberg, Hamilton and Chemung Groups. 18 + 268p. 45pl. 1884. $2.50. Lamellibranchiata 2. Dimyaria of the Upper Helderberg, Ham- ilton, Portage and Chemung Groups. 62 + 293p. 5ipl. 1885. $2.50. pt 2 Gasteropoda, Pteropoda and Cephalopoda of the Upper Helder- berg, Hamilton, Portage and Chemung Groups. 2v. 1879. v. I, text. 15 + 492p.; v.2. 120pl. $2.50 for 2 v. —— & Simpson, George B. v. 6 Corals and Bryozoa of the Lower and Up- per Helderberg and Hamilton Groups. 24 + 298p. 67pl. 1887. $2.50. & Clarke, John M. v. 7 Trilobites and Other Crustacea of the Oris- kany, Upper Helderberg, Hamilton, Portage, Chemung and Catskill Groups. 64 + 236p. 46pl. 1888. Cont. supplement to v. 5, pt 2. Ptero- poda, Cephalopoda and Annelida. 42p.18pl. 1888. $2.50. & Clarke, John M. v.8 pt 1. Introduction to the Study of the Genera of the Paleozoic Brachiopoda. 16 + 367p. 44pl. 1892. $2.50. & Clarke, John M. v.8 pt 2 Paleozoic Brachiopoda. 16 + 394p. 64pl. 1894. $2.50. Catalogue of the Cabinet of Natural History of the State of New York and of the Historical and Antiquarian Collection annexed thereto. 242p. 8vo. 1853. Out of print. Handbooks 1893-date. New York State Museum. 52p. il. 1902. Free. Outlines history and work of the museum with list of staff 1902. Paleontology. 1I2p. 1899. Out of print. Brief outline of State Museum work in paleontology under heads: Definition; Relation to biology; Relation to stratigraphy; History of paleontology in New York. Guide to Excursions in the Fossiliferous Rocks of New York. 124p. 1899. Free. Itineraries of 32 trips covering nearly the entire series of Paleozoic rocks, prepared specially for the use of teachers and students desiring to acquaint themselves more intimately with the classic rocks of this State. Entomology. 16p. 1899. Out of print. Economic Geology. 44p. 1904. Free. Insecticides and Fungicides. 20p. I909. Free. Classification of New York Series of Geologic Formations. 32p. 1903. Out of print. Revised edition. 96p. 1912. Free. Geologic maps. Merrill, F. J. H. Economic and Geologic Map of the State of New York; issued as part of Museum Bulletin 15 and 48th Museum Resor vet. * 50x67 cm. 1894, Seale 14 miles tor inch. 15¢: Map of the State of New York Showing the Location of Quarries of Stone Used for Building and Road Metal. 1897. Out of print. Map of the State of New York Showing the Distribution of the Rocks Most Useful for Road Metal. 1897. Out of print. —— Geologic Map of New York. 1901. Scale 5 miles to 1 inch. Im atlas form $2. Lower Hudson sheet 60c. The lower Hudson sheet, geologically colored, comprises Rockland, Orange, Dutchess, Putnam, Westchester, New York, Richmond, Kings, Queens and Nassau counties, and parts of Sullivan, Ulster and Suffolk counties; also northeastern New Jersey and part of western Connecticut. Map of New York Showing the Surface Configuration and Water Sheds. 1901. Scale 12 milesto1inch. 15c. —— Map of the State of New York Showing the Location of Its Economic Deposits. 1904. Scale 12 miles to 1 inch. I5c. Geologic maps on the United States Geological Survey topographic base. Scale 1 in. = 1 m. Those marked with an asterisk have also been pub- lished separately. *Albany county. 1898. Out of print. Area around Lake Placid. 1898. Vicinity of Frankfort Hill [parts of Herkimer and Oneida counties]. 1899. THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK cee A Rockland county. 1899. Amsterdam quadrangle. 1900. . *Parts of Albany and Rensselaer counties. 1901. Out of print. *Niagara river. I9Q0I. 25¢. Part of Clinton county. 1901. Oyster Bay and Hempstead quadrangles oa Loag Island. 1991. Portions of Clintoa and Essex counties. 1992. Part of town of Northumberland, Saratoga co. 1993. Union Springs, Cayuga county and vicinity. 1993. *Olean quadrangle. 1903. Free. *Becraft Mt with 2 sheets of sections. (Scale 1 in.-—=}m.) 1903. 20c. *Canandaigua-Naples quadrangles. 1994. 20c. *Little Falls quadrangle. 1905. Free. *Watkins-Elmira quadrangles. 1995. 20c. *Tully quadrangle. 19305. Free. *Salamanca quadrangle. 1905. Oui of print. *Mooers quadrangle. 1905. Free. Paradox Lake quadrangle. 1905. *Buffalo quadrangle. 1906. Free. *Penn Yan-Hammondsport quadrangles. 1996. 20c. *Rochester and Ontario Beach quadrangles. 1997. 20c. *Long Lake quadrangle. 1907. Free. *Nunda-Portage quadrangles. 1908. 20c- *Remsen quadrangle. 1908. Free. *Geneva-Ovid quadrangles. 1909. 20c. *Port Leyden quadrangle. 1910. Free. *Auburn-Genoa quadrang’es. I910. 20C. *Elizabethtown and Port Henry quadrangles. 1910. I5c. *Alexandria Bay quadrangle. 1910. Free. *Cape Vincent quadrangle. 1910. Free. *Clayton quadrangle. 1910. Free. *Grindstone quadrangle. I910. Free. *Theresa quadrangle. 1910. Free. *Poughkeepsie quadrangle. 1911. Free. *Honeoye-Wayland quadrangles. I9QII. 20c. *Broadalbin quadrangle. 1911. Free. *Schenectady quadrangle 1911. Free. *Saratoga-Schuylerville quadrangles. 1914. 20¢. *North Creek quadrangle. 1914. Free. *Syracuse quadrangle. 1914. Free. *Attica-Depew quadrangles. 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