^ O library

. YORK

New York State Museum Bulletin

Published by The University of the State of New York

No. 329

ALBANY, N. Y.

June 1942

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Charles C. Adams, Director

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE BOTANY OF
NEW YORK STATE 1751-1940

PART 2

By Homer D. House Ph.D., State Botanist
New York State Museum

CONTENTS

Introduction

New York State in general

State Botanist’s reports

Adirondack mountains

Catskill mountains

Central New York

Hudson River valley /

Long Island

Susquehanna valley

Western New York

Citations of titles by counties

Index

to biographical references

to species, localities and subjects mentioned

to citations by authors

PAGE

177

179

188

188

190

190

190

191 *

192
192
192

207

208
222

ALBANY

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

1942

M367r-041-2000 (H2-142)

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2017 with funding from
IMLS LG-70-15-0138-15

https://archive.org/details/newyorkstatemuse3291newy

New York State Museum Bulletin

Published by The University of the State of New York

No. 329 ALBANY, N. Y. June 1942

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Charles C. Adams, Director

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE BOTANY OF
NEW YORK STATE 1751-1940

PART 2

By Homer D. House Ph.D., State Botanist
New York State Museum

CONTENTS

PAGE

Introduction 177

New York State in general 179

State Botanist’s reports 188

Adirondack mountains 188

Catskill mountains 190

Central New York 190

Hudson River valley 190

Long Island 191

Susquehanna valley 192

Western New York 192

Citations of titles by counties 192

Index

to biographical references 207

to species, localities and subjects mentioned 208

to citations by authors 222

ALBANY

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

1942

ERRATA (PART 1)

p. 31. Rankin, 1931; should read Duncan G. Rankin, not Dun-
can C.

p. 36. Boyle, Raymond J. ; should read Raymond J. Hoyle.

p. 99. Littlefield, 1931. Calluna. Should be referred to Frank-
lin county.

Under Paul W. Stickel, 1934; second line of citation should
read fir, instead of for

p. 104. York, 1926. Peridenniitm. Should be referred to Oneida
county.

p. 150. Wiegmann, William H., instead of Wiegmenn

p. 152. Pratt etc., 1938. Finns Banksiana. Should be W. F.
Pratt, instead of W. R.

p. 172. Under Clum, Harold H., 1932 ; read Nepperhan, instead
of Nepperham.

178

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

179

1 NEW YORK STATE IN GENERAL

Mitchill, Samuel L.

1800-2 A sketch of the mineralogical history of the State of New York.
Med. Repository, 1:279-303 (2d ed.), 431-39; 3:326-55. 1800. Ap-
pendix. Ibid., 5 :2I2-i5. 1802

Havens, Jonathan N.

1801 Experiments and observations on the culture of white thorn for hedges.
Trans. N. Y. Soc. Pro. Agr. Arts & Manuf., i :2i4-30

Mead, Elijah

1821 An experimental inquiry into the botanical history, chemical properties
and medicinal virtues of the Spiraea tomentosa. Med. Repository,
6:255-72. illus.

Emmons, Ebenezer

1846- 51 Agriculture of New York. Natural History of New York. Pt. V.,

i: p. i-xi, 1-371. pi. I-XXI (1846). 2: p. i-viii, 1-343 & Appendix,
p. 1-46. pi. 1-54 (1849). 3: p. i-viii, 1-340. pi. 1-81 (1851)

Bailey, Jacob Whitman

1847- 48 Notes on the algae of the United States. Amer. Jour. Sci. (II),

3:80-85 (January), 399-403 (May); 6:37-42 (July). 1848. (De-
voted largely to New York references.)

Beck, Lewis C.

1848 Oaks of the State of New York. Amer. Quart. Jour. Agr. & Sci.,
7:490-93 (November)

Barnard, Daniel D.

1852 Life and services of Stephen van Rensselaer. Munsell’s Annals of
Albany, 3 :28i-327. portrait

Gray, Asa

1868 Monstrous flowers of Habenaria finibriata. Amer. Nat., 2:38 (March)
Hough, Franklin B.

1878 On the preservation of forests and the planting of timber. Trans.
N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 32:177-94

Coulter, John M.

1883 John Torrey. Bot. Gaz., 8:165-70 (February)

Halsted, Byron D.

1883 Notes on Sassafras leaves. Science (II), 2:491, 492 (12 October),
p. 684 (23 November)

Arthur, J. C.

1885-87 Report of the Botanist. 3d Ann. Rep’t N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta.,
P- 353-85- 1885. 4th Ann. Rep’t, p. 268-92. 1886. 5th Ann. Rep’t,
P- 275-375- 1887. 6th Ann. Rep’t, p. 343-71- 1887

Prentiss, A. N.

1889 Weeds. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 34:298-302

i8o

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Sturtevant, E. Lewis

1889 Agricultural botany. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 34:335-38
Underwood, L. M. & Cook, O. F.

1889 Generic synopses of the Basidiomycetes and Myxomycetes, p. 1-21.

Publ. by the authors. Syracuse, N. Y.

Bailey, Liberty Hyde

1890 The false shagbark hickory (Htcoria microcarpa). Amer. Gard.,

11:386-89. illus.

McMillan, William

1893 Shade trees in city streets. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc. for 1892,

p. 511-21

Peck, Charles H.

1894 Mushrooms and their use. The Cultivator & Country Gentleman,

59:422 (with brief sketch and portrait of Peck on p. 425) (31
May) ; 438 (7 June) ; 454 (14 June) ; 470 (21 June) ; 486 (28
June) ; 562 (5 July) ; 518 (12 July) ; 534 (iQ July) ; 550 (26 July) ;
566 (2 August) ; 582 (9 August) ; 598 (16 August) ; 614 (23
August) ; 632 (30 August) ; 650 (6 September) ; 666 (13 Septem-
ber) ; 684 (20 September)

Zabriskie, Rev. J. L.

1894 Rev. Samuel Lockwood, 1819-1894. Jour. N. Y. Micros. Soc.,
10:51-53 (April)

Peck, C. H.

1897 Mushrooms and their use. p. 1-80. illus. (May) Cambridge Botan-

ical Supply Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Reprint of series of articles in
The Cultivator and Country Gentleman)

Rafter, George W.

1898 Natural and artificial forest reservoirs of the State of New York,

3d Ann. Rep’t Fish. Game & For. Com. N. Y. for 1897, p. 398-401
(with references to other papers on the relation of forests to natural
water supplies)

Fox, William F.

18980 A forest product (maple sugar and syrup). 3d Ann. Rep’t Com.
Fish. Game & For. N. Y. for 1897, p. 308-23

See also Forestry & Irrig., 9:132-38 (March) 1903
l898i> Forestry tracts. Ibid., p. 324-71

18990 Botanical (p. 52), Conifers (p. 52-56), Broad-leaved trees (p. 56-61).

2d Ann. Rep’t For. Preserve Bd. N. Y. for 1898
1899b Forest fires in 1898. 4th Ann. Rep’t Fish. Game & For. Com. N. Y.
for 1898, p. 328-45. illus.

Fernow, B. E.

1898-1901 The New York State College of Forestry. The Forester, 4:185-
92 (September); 7:304-8 (December) 1901

Price, Overton W.

1899 Working plans for the state preserve. 4th Ann. Rep’t Fish. Game

& For. Com. N. Y. for 1898, p. 418-22

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

l8l

Cleveland, Tredwell

1901 The forest laws of New York. The Forester, 7:81-85 (April)
McClintock, J. Y.

1902 Tree planting. 7th Ann. Rep’t For. Fish & Game Com. N. Y. for

1901, p. 43-58

Murrill, W. A.

1902 Shade trees. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 205:71-118. fig. 1-25.
pi. 1-4. {Ibid., abridged ed. p. 1-24. fig. 15-18, 21-25. pi. 2, 4)

Peck, Charles H.

1904 Secrets of the woods. Albany Sunday Press. Pt. II, p. 28 (18 De-

cember)

Atkinson, G. F. & Shore, Robert

1905 Mushroom growing for amateurs. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui.,

227:415-24. fig. 151-54 (March)

Fox, William F.

1905 Forestry affairs in New York, 1904. For. Fish & Game Com. N. Y.

Bui., p. 1-28. illus.

Burgess, Edward S.

1906 Species and variations of biotian asters. Torrey Bot. Club Mem.,

I3:i-xv, 1-419. fig. 1-108. pi. 1-13

Benedict, Ralph C.

1908 Organizing a field trip. Torreya, 8 :2o6 (August)

Reprinted by Nature Study Review (April) 1909

Taylor, Albert D.

1908 Street trees. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 256:303-45. fig. 223-
59 (June)

Comstock, Anna B.

1909a Mushrooms and other fungi. Cornell Univ. Home Nature-study
Course, 6: no. i. p. 1103-117. illus.

1909& Thistles. Ibid., p. 1120-27. illus.

1910a Weeds. Ibid., 6: no. 4. p. 1198-210. illus.

19106 The linden or basswood tree. Ibid., p. 1214-220. illus.

Britton, N. L.

1910 Relations of botanical gardens to the public. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard.,
11:25-30 (March)

Kennedy, John S.

1910 The forest parks of New York. Amer. For., 16:695-98 (December)

White, Paul J.

19100 Some common weeds and how to destroy them. Cornell Rur. Sch.
Leaf., 3: no. 8. p. 988-91. illus. (April, May); 4: no. i. p. 1091-
94. illus. (September)

19106 New York pastures. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 280:475-95.
fig. 151-62 (July)

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

182

Pettis, C. R.

1910 Reforesting. For. Fish & Game Com. N. Y. Bui., 2:1-25. illus. (Rev.

ed. (Cons. Com. N. Y.) in 1912, 1918, 1924, 1925, 1929 and 1936)

1911 Growing trees from seed. Amer. For., 17:155-59. illus. (March)

Gaylord, F. A.

1912a Forestry and forest resources in New York. Amer. For., 18:685-701
(November) ; Cons. Com. N. Y. Bui., i : p. 1-58. illus.

1912& Shade trees. Cons. Com. N. Y. Bui., 7:1-69. illus.

Mulford, Walter

1912 The improvement of the woodlot. Cornell Read. Courses, i : no. 12

(Farm For. Ser. no. i) p. 109-32. fig. 210-20 (15 March)

Reed, C. A.

1912 Wild flowers of New York. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. illus.

Sterling, E. A.

1912 A definite state forest policy. Amer. For., 18:421-30 (July)

Rosenbluth, Robert

1913 Woodlot forestry. Cons. Com. N. Y. Bui., 9:1-104. illus.

Pettis, C. R.

1913 Efficiency of the top-lopping law. Special Rep’t Cons. Com. N. Y. to

the State Legislature, March 13, 1913, p. 1-12

1914 The work of the New York State Conservation Commission. Official

Pub. Cornell Univ., 5: no. 19. p. 24-27 (December)

Bentley, John

1914 Methods of determining the value of timber in the farm woodlot.
Cornell Read. Courses, 3: no. 62 (Farm For. Ser. no. 4) p. 133-64.
fig. 77-80 (15 April)

Brown, Nelson C.

1914 Possibilities of municipal forestry in New York. N. Y. State Col.
For. Syracuse Univ. Bui., ser. XIV. no. 2 (d). p. 1-19. illus.

Howard, William G.

1914 Forest fires. N. Y. State Cons. Com. Bui., 10:1-52. illus. (Rev. ed.
p. 1-31. 1921)

Moore, Frank L.

1914 Problems in lumbering. Official Pub. Cornell Univ., 5 : no. 19. p. 36-38

Vary, W. H.

1914 Forestry on the farm. Official Pub. Cornell Univ., 5 : no. 19. p. 16,17
(December)

Whipple, James S.

1914 Problems of forestry in New York State, Official Pub. Cornell Univ.,_
5: no. 19. p. 41-44 (December)

Dodge, B. O.

1916 Fungi producing heart-rot of apple trees. Mycologia, 8:5-15. pi. 173-76
(January)

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

183

Paul, B. H.

1916 Reforestation of hills and farmed-out lands. N. Y. State Dep’t Agr.
Circ., 130:118-24

Wilson, Percy

1916 Collecting pollen for hay fever investigations. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Card.,
17:157-59 (October)

Baker, Hugh P.

1916 The economic side of New York State woodlands. N. Y. State Dep’t

Agr. Circ., 130:125-31

1917 Forests and water in New York. N. Y. For. 4: no. i. p. 18-24. illus.

(April)

Anthony, R. D. & Hedrick, U. P.

1917 Vinifera grapes in New York. Bui. N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta., 432:81-104.
pi. 1-5 (April)

Schmidt, Karl

1917 Shade trees. N. Y. State Cons. Com. Bui., 7:1-32. (rev.) illus.

(2d rev. ed. 1930)

Fairman, C. E.

1918 Notes on new species of fungi from various localities. -11. Mycologia,

10:164-67 (May)

Felt, Ephraim Porter

1918 Gall insects and their relations to plants. Sci. Mo., 6:509-25 (June),
illus.

Pettis, C. R.

1918 New York State parks and reservations. N. Y. State Cons. Com.
Recreation Circ., i :i-i4

Rhodes, Arthur S.

1918 The biology of Polyporus pargamenus Fries. N. Y. State Col. For.
Syracuse Univ. Tech. Pub., ii :i-i97. pi. I-XXXI (June)

Stephen, J. W.

1918 Making the best use of idle lands in New York. N. Y. State Col.
For. Syracuse Univ. Circ., 19:1-51. illus. (June)

Whipple, James S.

1918 Plant and acquire forests. Rep’t on For., p. 1-37. Albany
Adams, Charles C.

1920 The relation of natural history and ecology to public forest parks.

N. Y. State Col. For. Syracuse Univ. Bui., 10:11-14

Spring, S. N. & Guise, C. H.

1921 Forest planting on the farm. Cornell Read. Courses, 159:1-40. illus.

(July)

184

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Fairman, Charles E.

1921 The fungi of our common nuts and pits. Proc. Rochester Acad. Sci.,

6: no. 3. p. 73-115. pi. 15-20 (September)

1922 New or rare fungi from various localities. Proc. Rochester Acad.

Sci., 6:117-39. pi. 21-23

Muenscher, W. C.

1922 Keys to woody plants, p. 1-64. Ithaca. Published by the Author.

Ed. 2, p. 1-96, 1926; Ed. 3, p. 1-96, 1930; Ed. 4, p. 1-106, 1936

Leet, Ernest D.

1923 New York’s beaver problem. Amer. For., 29:199-203 (April)
Macdonald, Alexander

1923 Policy of reforestation. N. Y. State Cons. Com. Reforestation Con-
ference of November 19, 1922 (p. 8-1 1)

Also C. R. Pettis. Tree growing and planting. W. C. Howard.
Forest lire protection. Ralph S. Hosmer. Extension work in for-
estry. A. B. Recknagle. Tree planting by forest industries in New
York. J. R. Simmons. Community forests. A. D. Davis. What a
county can do in reforestation.

Moon, Franklin F.

1923 Timber resources and forest industries in New York. N. Y. For.,

9 : no. 3. p. 61-63

Trelease, William

1924 Romeyn Beck Hough, 1857-1924. Science, 60:297,298 (31 October)

Belyea, Harold C.

1925 The forestry situation in New York State. N. Y. For. Yrbk for 1925,

p. 42-44

Hall, E. H.

1925 New York State forest policy. N. Y. For. Yrbk for 1925, p. 35-39

Hosmer, Ralph S.

1925 Steps toward a comprehensive forest policy for the State o£ New
York. N. Y. For. Yrbk for 1925, p. 32-34

Kindle, E. M.

1925 The bottom deposits of Lake Ontario. Mem. & Comptcs Ecndus de la

Soc. Roy. du Canada (III). 19 (Sect. IV) : p. 47-102. 4 fig. 3 pi.

Aslander, Alfred

1926 Chlorates as plant poisons. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron., 18:1101, 1102

(December)

Howard, William G.

1926 Fire suppression in New York. Papers For. Protect. Conf., p. 75,76
McAttee, Waldo L.

1926 The relation of birds to woodlots in New York State. Roosevelt Wild
Life Bui., 4; no. i. p. 7-152. fig. 1-22. pi. 1-4. (October)

Pettis, C. R.

1926 Protection of forest plantations in New York State. Papers For.
Protect. Conf., p. 73,74

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

185

Spring, S. N.

1926 Grazing and the woodlot. Papers For. Protect. Conf., p. 69-72
Stewart, F. C.

1926 The mica ink-cap or glistening Coprinus. N. Y. State Agr. Exp. Sta.
Buh, 535 :i-30. pi. I, II. frontispiece in color (July)

York, H. H.

1926 White pine blister rust in New York. Papers For. Protect. Conf.,

p. 4-10

Stewart, F. C.

1927 Experiments with cottonseed meal in mushroom culture. Bui. N. Y.

State Agr. Exp. Sta., 546:1-38. pi. I. (July)

Hirt, Ray R.

1928 The biology of Polyporus gilvus (Schw.) Fries. Bui. N. Y. State Col.

For. Syracuse Univ., i : no. la. p. 1-47. fig. 1,2. pi. I-XI (Tech-
nical Pub. no. 22)

Muenscher, W. C. & Retry, L. C.

1928 Keys to spring plants, p. 1-30. Ithaca. Published by W. C. Muenscher.

Ed. 2, p. 1-34, 1932; Ed. 3, P- 1-34, 1927; Ed. 4, p. 1-34, I94i

Adams, Charles C.

1929 The importance of preserving wilderness conditions. 22d Rep’t of the

Director of the New York State Museum and Science Department.
N. Y. State Mus. Bui., 279:37-46

Amadon, A. F.

1929 Christmas tree plantations. N. Y. State Cons. Com., p. i-ii. illus.
Georgia, Ada

1929 The violets. Cornell Univ. Home Nature-study Courses, 5 ^829-37.
illus. (April)

Hopkins, Arthur S.

1929 General forestry. N. Y. State Cons. Com. Bui. i (rev.), p. 1-31.
illus. (Another rev. ed. 1938)

Pettis, C. R.

1929 Public use of the forest preserve. N. Y. State Cons. Com. Recreation
Circ., 2:1-15

Wiant, James Stewart

1929 The Rhizoctonia damping-off of conifers, and its control by chemical

treatment of the soil. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Mem., 124:1-64.
fig. 1-6 (April)

Pettis, C. R.

1930 Reforesting. Bui. N. Y. State Cons. Com., 2:1-30. illus.

Prescott, Herbert F.

1932 Municipal or community forests. N. Y. State Cons. Com., p. 1-50.
illus.

i86

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Wilson, B. D. & Staker, E. V.

1932 Relation of organic matter to organic carbon in the peat soils of
New York. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron., 24:477-81 (June)

Wilson, B. D., Staker, E. V. & Townsend, G. R.

1932 Reaction and calcium content of drainage water from peat deposits in
New York. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron., 24:589-93 (August)

Wilson, J. K. & Higbee, H. W.

1932 The presence and distribution of sulfofying bacteria in mineral and

peat soils. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron., 24:806-21 (October)

Cummings, C. E.

1933 Mushrooms and toadstools. Nat. Hist., 33 :4i-53. illus. (January,

February)

Lane, Charles N.

1935 Submarginal farm lands in New York State; a report to the State

Plan. Bd., p. i-xii, 1-561. fig. 1-21. tab. I-51, lA-lC (mimeo.)

Rickards, B. R.

1936 Ivy poisoning. Health News, 10: no. 27. p. I-7. illus. (Reprinted

N. Y. State Dep’t of Health)

Snell, Walter H.

1936 The relation of the age of needles of Phtiis Strobiis to infection by
Cronartium ribicola. Phytopathology, 26:1074-80 (November)

Stewart, F. C.

1936 The uncertain Hypholoma. N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 666:1-16.
fig. 1-4. I colored pi. (July)

Wodehouse, R. P.

1936 Toxic wind-borne pollen in its relation to hayfever. Jour. N. Y. Bot.
Card., 37:177-85. fig. 1-3 (August)

York, H. H., Wean, R. E. & Childs, T. W.

1936 Some results of investigations on Polyporus Schweinitzii Fr. Science,
84:60,61 (14 August)

Worden, John L.

1936 Clinical aspects of Rhus dermatitis ; the poisonous substance of poison

ivy and related plants, the etiology, treatment and prognosis of
plant dermatitis. (St Bonaventure) Science Studies, 4: no. 4.
p. 22,23 (June)

1937 Cause and treatment of pollinosis. (St Bonaventure) Science Studies,

5 : no. 4. p. 12 (June)

Hatch, A. B.

1937 The physical basis of mycotrophy in Pinus. Black Rock For. Bui.,
6:1-168. pi. I-XVI

Hubert, Fr (Vecchierello, Hubert)

1937 Some plants causing hay fever (pollinosis). (St Bonaventure) Sci-
ence Studies, 5: no. 4. p. 11,13 (June)

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

187

Wilson, B. D. & Staker, E. V.

1937 Loss of plant nutrients from peat soil. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta.

Mem., 206:1-13. illus.

Welch, Fay

1938 The place of forest recreation in forestry. For. News Digest, p. i8,ig

(October)

Littlefield, E. W.

1939 Experimental collection of white pine cones in August. N. Y. State

Cons. Com. Notes on For. Invest., no. 24

Place, Frank

1939 Raymond H. Torrey. High Spots (Yrbk of the Adirondack Moun-

tain Club), p. 64-71 (January)

Blakeslee, Albert F.

1940 Howard J. Banker. Science, 92:547,548 (13 December)

Day, G. M.

1940 Topsoil changes in coniferous plantations. Jour. For., 38:646-48
Eliason, E. J. & Heit, C. E.

19400 The size of Scotch pine cones as related to seed size and yield. Jour.
For., 38:65,66

1940& The results of laboratory tests as applied to large scale extraction of
red pine seed. Jour. For., 38:426-29

1940C The effect of light and temperature on the dormancy of Scotch pine
seed. Proc. Ass’n Official Seed Analysis of N. Amer. (ii pages
rnimeo., unnumbered)

Heit, C. E.

1940 Stratification technique for white pine. N. Y. State Cons. Com. Notes
on For. Invest., no. 12

Heit, C. E. & Eliason, E. J.

1940 Coniferous tree seed testing and factors affecting germination and
seed quality. N. Y. State Agr. Exp. Sta. Tech. Bui., 255:1-45.
fig. 1-8 (October)

Hildebrand, E. M.

1940 Cane gall of brambles caused by Phytomonas Rubi n. sp. Jour. Agr.
Research, 61 :68s-96. fig. 1-3 (November)

Hirt, Ray R.

1940 Relative susceptibility to Cronartmm ribicola of 5-needle pines planted
in the East. Jour. For., 38:932-37 (December)

Linn, M. B.

1940 Cephalosporium leaf spot of two aroids. Phytopathology, 30:968-72.
fig. I, 2 (November)

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

1 88

2 STATE BOTANIST’S REPORTS

House, Homer D.

1939 Botany. In loist Ann. Rep’t N. Y. State Museum. N. Y. State Mus.
Bui., 317:38,39

1939 Office of Botany. In “A summary of the accomplishments and func-

tions of the New York State Museum during the past century,
1836-1936.” N. Y. State Mus. Bui., 317 :93-99. fig. 34-37

1940 Botany. In i02d Ann. Rep’t N. Y. State Museum. N. Y. State Mus.

Bui., 322:45,46. fig. 13,14

3 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
(and the Lake George Region)

Hough, Franklin B.

1873 A New York State park. The Adirondack wilderness as a pleasure
ground. Albany Evening Jour., 14 November

Packard, A. S. jr

1883 Decay of spruce in the Adirondacks and northern New England. Na-
tion, 37 :525,526 (27 December)

Prentiss, A. N.

1883 Notes on the Adirondacks. Bui. Torrey Bot. Club, 10:43-45 (April)
Sage, D.

1883 Decay of spruce in the Adirondacks. Nation, 37:506 (20 December)
Sargent, Charles Sprague

1883 The Adirondack forests. Nation, 37 :464 (6 December)

1885 The Adirondack forests (A symposium). Outing, 6:77-83 (April)

Hough, Franklin B.

1884 Address on state forest management, before the committee on the

preservation of the Adirondack forests, of the Chamber of Commerce
of the State of New York, January 14, 1884. New York. Press
Cham, of Comm., p. 1-13

1885 State forestry, source of pleasure and profit in the Adirondacks. 3p.

(Reprinted from the Albany Evening Journal, March 10, 1885)

Ballou, William Hosea

1885 An Adirondack park. Amer. Nat., 19:578-82 (June)

Peck, Charles H.

1886 Destruction of spruce and fir by bark-borers, ist Ann. Rep’t For.

Com. N. Y. for 1885, p. 54-60

Colvin, Verplanck

1896 The Adirondack forest. Proc. Amer. For. Ass’n, ii : 142-47

Sterling, E. A.

1902 Adirondack birds in their relation to forestry. For. Quart., i :i8-25
Williams, Asa S.

1902 The Adirondack Park. For. & Irrig., 8:141,142 (April)

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

189

Pettis, C. R.

1903 Report on the gathering of spruce seed. 8th Ann. Rep’t For. Fish.

Game Com. N. Y. for 1902, p. 76-87. illus.

Suter, H. M.

1904 Forest fires in the Adirondacks in 1903. U. S. Dep’t Agr. Bur. For.

Circ., 26:1-15. map

Schwartz, G. Frederick

1907 The Adirondacks are a park, not a timber reserve. For. & Irrig.,
13:601 (November)

Pinchot, Gifford

1912 The Adirondack problem. Amer. For., 18:51-59 (January)

Spaulding, Parley

1912 Notes upon tree diseases in the eastern states. Mycologia, 4:148-51

(May)

Sterling, E. A.

1913 The return of the beaver to the Adirondacks. Amer. For., 19:292-99

(May)

Pratt, George D.

1918 Conservation in the Adirondacks. N. Y. For., 4: no. 4. p. 5-14
(January)

Sterling, E. A.

1921 Adirondack forest musings. Amer. For., 27:620-23 (October)
Belyea, Harold Cahill

1922 Current annual increment of red spruce and balsam fir in the western

Adirondacks. Jour. For., 20 :6o3-5

Recknagel, A. B.

19220 Growth of spruce and balsam in the Adirondacks. Jour. For., 20:598-
602

1922& Sample working plan for Adirondack softwoods. Empire State For.
Ass’n Bui., 15:1-16

Adams, Charles C.

1923 Notes on the relation of birds to Adirondack forest vegetation. Roose-

velt Wild Life Bui., i : no. 4. p. 4S7-519. fig. 142-63 (March)

Silloway, Perley M.

1923 Relation of summer birds to the western Adirondack forest. Roosevelt

Wild Life BuL, i : no. 4. p. 397-486. pi. 30-33 (March)

Belyea, Harold Cahill

1924 A study of mortality and recovery after logging. Jour. For., 22:768-79
Johnson, Charles E.

1927 The beaver in the Adirondacks; its economics and natural history.
Roosevelt Wild Life Buh, 4: no. 4. p. 499-641. fig. 87-127. maps
4-6 (July)

190

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Littlefield, E. W.

1938 Spruce and balsam reproduction occurring under a porcupine-damaged
Scotch pine plantation in the Adirondacks. N. Y. State Cons. Com.
Notes on For. Invest., no. 9

4 CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

Forest Preserve Board

1899 The Catskill preserve. 2d Ann. Rep’t For. Preserve Bd. for 1898,
p. 67-70

Greeley, W. B.

1905 The effect of forest cover upon stream flow. II. A study of drainage
conditions in the Catskill mountains. For. & Irrig., 11:309-15. illus.
(July)

5 CENTRAL NEW YORK

Dudley, William R.

18830 An abnormal orchid, Habenaria hyperborea. Science, 2:335 (7 Sep-
tember)

18836 Origin of the flora of the central New York lake region. Science,
2:336 (7 September)

Saunders, Aretas A.

1926 The summer birds of central New York marshes. Roosevelt Wild
Life Bui., 3: no. 3, p. 329-475. pi. 6-19. fig. 88-145 (September)

Chandler, Robert F. jr

1940 The influence of grazing upon certain soil and climatic conditions in
farm woodlands. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron., 32:216-30. fig. 1-6
(March)

6 HUDSON RIVER VALLEY

Tenney, Sanborn

1867 A supposed new Columbine, and a new Ox-eye daisy. Amer. Nat.,
I :388 (September)

Britton, N. L.

1912 In “The geology, fauna and flora of the lower Hudson valley,” by
Edmund Otis Hovey, Frank M. Chapman & N. L. Britton.
Pamphlet presented to the 8th International Congress of Applied
Chemistry, New York, September 8, 1912 (plants mentioned on
p. 10, ii). The Rumford Press, Concord, N. H.

Adams, Charles C.

1919 An ecological survey of the Palisades Interstate Park. Empire For-

ester. N. Y. State Col. For. Syracuse Univ., 5:12-18

Silloway, Perley M.

1920 The Palisades Interstate Park; a study in recreational forestry. Bui.

N. Y. State Col. For. Syracuse Univ., 10:15-45. fig. 1-18 (Febru-
ary)

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

I9I

Riss, Paul B.

1930 Native plants for the Harriman Park restoration. Parks & Recreation,
13:414,415 (July, August)

Clausen, R. T.

1937 Ne\v species of Najas from the Hudson river. Rhodora, 39:57-60.
pi. 455 (March). (N. Muenscheri n. sp.)

Muenscher, W. C.

1937 Aquatic vegetation of the lower Hudson area. VII. in “A biological
survey of the Lower Hudson watershed.” N. Y. State Cons. Com.
Biol. Surv. no. XL p. 231-48. fig. I-3, tab. i, 2

Tressler, Willis L. & Bere, Ruby

1937 A limnological study of some lakes in the lower Hudson area. VIH. in

“A biological survey of the Lower Hudson watershed.” N. Y. State
Cons. Com., Biol. Surv. no. XL p. 249-63. fig. 1-3

Pennell, Francis W.

1938 “Commelina communis” in the eastern United States. Bartonia,

no. 19:19-22 (8 March)

Gustafson, A. F.

1940 Soil and field-crop management for southeastern New York. Cornell
Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 746:1-31. fig. 1-16

7 LONG ISLAND

Clute, Willard N.

1898 Yellow-berry holly. Meehan’s Mo., 8:184
Gifford, John

1899 Forestry in sandy soils. 4th Ann. Rep’t Fish. Game, For. Com. N. Y.

for 1898, p. 396-417. illus.

Kalbfleisch, Augusta Schenck

1899 Some of our wild flowers. Meehan’s Mo., 9 :84-86

Hulst, George D.

1900 The pinxter flower. Meehan’s Mo., 10:110
Kirby, James

1902 Asclepias quadrifolia. Meehan’s Mo., 12:120

Knechtel, Abraham

1903 Report on dead and diseased trees in Flushing and Port Jefferson,

Long Island. 8th Ann. Rep’t For. Fish. & Game Com. N. Y. for
1902, p. 67-76. illus.

Harper, Roland M.

1905 A peculiar hygroscopic movement in the capsules of Kneiffia. Plant
World, 8:301-3. illus. (December)

Stout, A. B

1918 Hibiscus moscheutos. Addisonia, 3 :37. pi. 99

192

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Bicknell, E. P.

1921 Hypopitys insigmta. Addisonia, 6:25. pi. 205

Svenson, Henry K.

1936 The early vegetation of Long Island. Brooklyn Bot. Card. Rec..
35:207-27. fig. 1-6 (July)

Latham, Roy

1940 Distribution of wild orchids on Long Island. Long Island Forum,
no. 56. p. 1-8 (Bay Shore)

Moldenke, Harold N,

1940 An additional note on Tecsdalia. Castanea, 5:12 (January)

8 SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY

Note: No additional citations

9 WESTERN NEW YORK

Williamson, C.

1798 Description of the Genesee country. Albany. Loring Andrews & Co.
4to. p. 1-37. frontispiece. 2 maps

Review in Med. Repository, 2 :397-403. 1800

Watkins, John W.

1801 An account of some of the natural productions of the western part of
this State. Trans. N. Y. Soc. Pro. Agr. Arts & Manuf., i :324-27

Munro, Robert A.

1804a A view of the present situation of the western parts of the State of
New York, called the Genesee country. Herald Press. Frederick-
town. p. 1-23 (Also a facsimile edition by George P. Humphry,
Rochester, N. Y. 1892)

1804^ A description of the Genesee country in the State of New York. New
York. 8vo. p. 1-16

Review in Med. Repository (II), 6:69-77. 1809

Stewart, F. C.; Rolfe, F. M. & Hall, F. H.

1900 A fruit-disease survey of western New York. N. Y. State Agr. Exp.
Sta. Bui., 191 :29i-33i (December)

10 CITATIONS OF TITLES BY COUNTIES

ALBANY COUNTY

Dean, Amos

1855 Eulogy on the life and character of Jesse Buel. Munsell’s Annals of
Albany, 6:201-18

Colvin, Verplanck

1869 The Helderbergs. Harper’s New Mo. Mag., 39:652-67

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

193

House, Homer D.

1930 (Notes on vegetation.) In Ruedemann, Rudolf. Geology of the Capi-
tal District. N. Y. State Mus. Bui., 285:11-15
1935 (Chapter on vegetation.) In Goldring, Winifred. Geology of the
Berne Quadrangle. N. Y. State Mus. Bui., 303 124-26

BRONX COUNTY

Pennell, Francis W.

1916 Commelina communis. Addisonia, 1 :39. pi. 20
Wilson, Percy

1917 Micrampelis lobata. Addisonia, 2 147. pi. 64

Mackenzie, Kenneth K.

1917 Solidago altissima. Addisonia, 2 169. pi. 75

1919 Eupatoriwn maculatum. Addisonia, 4 :23. pi. 132

Bicknell, E. P.

1918 Ilex verticillata. Addisonia, 3 :7i. pi. 116
Small, J. K.

1918 Diospyros virginiana. Addisonia, 3 :g. pi. 85

Britton, N. L.

1918 Aronia atropurpurea. Addisonia, 3:15. pi. 81

1920 Cephalanthus occidentalis. Addisonia, 5:17. pi. 169

Boynton, K. K.

1920 Rudbeckia laciniata. Addisonia, 5 151. pi. 186
Nash, George V.

19200 Benzoin aestivale. Addisonia, 5:15. pi. 168
1920& Solidago rugosa. Addisonia, 5 :43. pi. 182

Hollick, Charles Arthur

1922 Alnus rugosa. Addisonia, 7:25. pi. 237

Small, J. K.

1924 Iris versicolor. Addisonia, 9:55. pi. 316

Barnhart, John Hendley

1926 Chelone glabra. Addisonia, 11:5. pi. 355

Cattell, J. McKeen, ed.

1940 The herbarium of the New York Botanical Gardea Science, 92:572
(20 December)

See also Chronica Botanica, 6:234. 10 February 1941

CATTARAUGUS COUNTY

Saunders, Aretas A.

1923 The summer birds of the Allegany State Park. Roosevelt Wild Life
Bui., I : no. 3. p. 239-354

1926 Additional notes on the summer birds of Allegany State Park. Roose-
velt Wild Life Bui., 3 : no. 3. p. 477-97

194

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Alexander, William P.

1928 Nature study in the Allegany School of Natural History. Hobbies,
8: no. 9. p. 3-12 (March)

Hubert, Fr (Vecchierello, Hubert)

1938 Notes on a few of the edible fungi. Science Studies (St Bonaventure)
7: no. I, p. 18-22 (November)

1940-41 A check list of the more common plants found on the campus and
within a range of ten miles of St Bonaventure College. III. Science
Studies, 9: no. 1. p. 24,25,28 (November 1940). IV. Ibid., 9: no. 2.
p. 10-12 (January 1941). V. Ibid., 9: no. 3. p. 10-12, 39 (March
1941). VI. Ibid., 9: no. 4. p. 11-15, 27 (June 1941)

Kalmykow, Alexandra

1940 Week-end trip (Torrey Botanical Club) of June 21 to 23 at the

Allegany School of Natural History, Quaker Bridge, N. Y. Torreya,
40:180-82 (September, October)

Boehner, P.

1941 A check list of the Hepatics of Cattaraugus county, N. Y. A pre-

liminary survey of the county. (St Bonaventure), Science Studies,
9: no. 2. p. 14-16, 28 (January)

CAYUGA COUNTY
Savage, Edward & others

1807 Great size to which the Platanus occidentalis or American button-
wood sometimes grows. Med. Repository (II), 4:427

Thomas, J. J.

1888 Memoir of David Thomas. Cayuga County Hist. Soc. Collections,
no. 6. p. 39-53

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY

Guttenberg, G.

1881 A new grass {Cynosurus cristatus at Chautauqua lake). Bot. Gaz.,
6:177 (February)

CHEMUNG COUNTY
Frost, E. C. & Wynkoop, A. J.

1843 Agriculture of Chemung county. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 2:143-
49

Lucy, T. F.

1891 The Chemung county flora — its relation to that of the southern tier
counties, and a brief comparison with other portions of New York
State. Proc. Elmira Acad. Sci., i : no. i (June)

CORTLAND COUNTY

Randall, Henry S.

1843 Agriculture of Cortland county. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 2:151-
62

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

195

DELAWARE COUNTY

Wilson, Percy

1916 Adoxa moschatellina. Addisonia, i :4i. pi. 21

DUTCHESS COUNTY

Ely, William

1814 Venomous qualities of the water hemlock or Cicuta maculata. Med.
Repository, 2:303-4

Shattuck, M. M.

1869 Double Thalictrum anemonoides. Amer. Nat., 3:382 (September)

Flint, Martha B.

188s Galium verum in New York. Bot. Gaz., 10:386 (November)

Also in Bot. Gaz., 9:149. 1884

Van Ingen, Gilbert

1887 Bees mutilating flowers. Bot. Gaz., 12:229 (September)

1890a Ferns (of Poughkeepsie). Vassar Bros. Inst. Trans., 5:143-46
1890^? (List of specimens in the herbarium of Vassar Brothers Institute, col-
lected in the county of Dutchess, N. Y.) Vassar Bros. Inst. Trans.,
5:179-92

Sargent, Charles Sprague

1888 The Washington oak at Fishkill. Gard. For., i :5ii. fig. 81 (19 De-

cember)

See also Silva, 8 :53. 1895

ERIE COUNTY

Fleming, Mary A.

1897 Report of the Field club. Ann. Rep’t Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci., 1897,
p. 20-23

Lloyd, C. G.

1920 George W. Clinton. Mycological Notes, no. 64. p. 985. portrait (Sep-
tember)

Knobloch, Irving W.

1933 Plant records from Buffalo and vicinity. Torreya, 33:1-3 (February)

Alexander, William P.

1940 Nature sanctuary expands. Hobbies, 2i:(p. 3,4) (October)

ESSEX COUNTY

Heady, Harold F.

1940 Annotated list of the ferns and flowering plants of the Huntington
Wildlife Station. Roosevelt Wildlife Bui., 7: no. 3, part IV.
p. 234-369. fig. 39-74

FRANKLIN COUNTY

Fox, William F.

1899 Report on township 26, Franklin county. 2d Ann. Rep’t For. Preserve
Bd. for 1898, p. 46-62

196

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

McClintock, J. Y.

1901 (Report) On the examination and appraisal of forest lands in Frank-
lin and Essex counties. 4th Ann. Rep’t For. Preserve Bd. for 1900,
P- 33-96

Shepard, Edward M.

1904 The public interest involved in the Cornell forestry experiment. New
York. p. 1-27

Fernow, B. E.

1917 Axton plantations. Jour. For., 15:988-90

GENESEE COUNTY

Osborne, C. S.

1870 Monstrosity in Trillium. Amer. Nat., 4:125 (April)

GREENE COUNTY

Allen, T. F.

1868 The smallest flowering-plant known (Wolffia). Amer. Nat., 2:440
(October)

Zabriskie, Rev. J. L.

1891 The fungus Pestallozia insidens. Jour. N. Y. Micros. Soc., 7:101,102.
pl. 28 (July)

Efferson, J. N.

1937 An economic study of land utilization in Greene county. New York.
Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 668:1-42. fig. I-18 (April)

HAMILTON COUNTY

Horton, Robert E.

1898 The clearing of timber within the flow line of the Indian Lake reser-
voir. 3d Ann. Rep’t Fish. Game & For. Com. N. Y. for 1897, p. 398-
401

Newell, Frederick H.

1901 A discussion of conservative lumbering and the water supply. 6th

Ann. Rep’t For. Fish & Game Com. N. Y. for 1900, p. 163-236.
illus.

Hosmer, Ralph S. & Bruce, Eugene S.

1902 A forest working plan for townships 5, 6 and 41, Totten & Crossfield

purchase, Hamilton county. 8th & 9th Ann. Rep’ts For. Fish &
Game Com. N. Y., p. 373-456. illus. map

Hawley, Ralph C.

1920 Forestry at Nehasane Park. Jour. For., 18:681-92

HERKIMER COUNTY

Bessey, C. E.

1884 An enormous puff-ball. Amer. Nat., 18:530 (May)

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

197

JEFFERSON COUNTY

Henderson, Hugh

1811 A topographical description of Jefferson county, in the State of New
York. Med. Repository (III), 2:21-27

KINGS COUNTY

Gager, C. Stuart

1928 Facts about the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Brooklyn Bot. Card.
Rec., 17:147-63 (July)

Gundersen, Alfred & Doney, Charles F.

1932 The genus Prunus (cherries, plums etc.) in the Brooklyn Botanic
Garden. Brooklyn Bot. Gard. Leaf. XX, no. 4. p. 1-4 (ii May)

Free, Montague; Gager, C. Stuart & Graves, A. H.

1938 The herb garden of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Brooklyn Botanic
Gard. Leaf. XXV, no. 2-4. p. 1-12 (21 September)

Gager, C. Stuart

19400 The four botanic gardens of Brooklyn. L. I. Hist. Soc. Quart, 2:5-18
(January)

19406 Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s cooperation with public schools. Sch. Sci.
Math., 40:614-18 (October)

1940C Popular and scientific horticulture in a botanic garden. Parks &
Recreation, 24:167-73 (December)

Graves, A. H.

1940 Common oak trees in summer. Sch. Nature Leag. Bui. Ser. 10, no. 10
(Amer. Mus. of Nat. Hist) (May)

Shaw, Ellen Eddy

1940 A children’s garden in the city. Library Jour., 65:243-45 (15 March)
Doney, Charles F.

1940 Some interesting woody plants in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

Brooklyn Bot. Gard. Rec., 29:10-13 (January)

1941 List of shrubs, exclusive of conifers, growing outdoors in the Brook-

lyn Botanic Garden. Brooklyn Bot. Gard. Rec., 30:1-32. illus.
(January)

MADISON COUNTY

Warne, Henry A.

1899 White Cypripedium spectabile. Meehan’s Mo., 9:55
Maxon, William R.

1903 A botanist’s mecca (Chittenango Falls). Plant World, 6:38 (Febru-
ary)

MONROE COUNTY

Crittenden, Claude

1869 Abnormal form of the Sensitive fern. Amer. Nat, 2:658 (February)

House, Homer D.

1915 Western plants introduced at Rochester. Bui. N. Y. State Mus.,

179:38,39

198

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Kirby, R. S. & Thomas, H. E.

1920 The take-all disease of wheat in New York. Science, 52 :368,369

Merrell, William Dayton

1930 Natural history features of the Mendon ponds park area. Rochester
Hist. Soc. Publ., IX : p. 219-22

McKelvey, Blake

1940 The Flower City, center of nurseries and fruit orchards. Rochester
Hist. Soc. Publ., XVH : p. 121-69

NEW YORK COUNTY

Thurber, George

1868 The Torrey festival. Amer. Nat., 2:41-47 (March)

Southwick, E. B.

1885 The ginkgo tree. Science, 6:243 (18 September)

See also R. P. Whitfield. Ibid., 6:4 (3 July)

1886 Protococcus viridis. Jour. N. Y. Micros. Soc., 2:1-8 (January)

Fairchild, H. L.

1887 A history of the New York Academy of Sciences, p. i-xii, 1-190.

illus. New York

Murrill, W. A.

1909-22 Illustrations of fungi. I. Mycologia, 1:1-3. pl- ^ (January) 1909.
H. Ibid., 1:37-40. pi. 3 (March) 1909. HI. Ibid., 1:83-86. pi. 7
(May) 1909. IV. Ibid., i :257-6i. pi. 15 (November) 1909. V. Ibid.,
2:1-6. pi. 17 (January) 1910. VI. Ibid., 2:43-47. pl- IQ (March)
1910. VII. Ibid., 2:159-63. pl. 27 (July) 1910. VHI. Ibid., 3:97-
105. pl. 40 (May) 1911. IX. Ibid., 3:165-69. pl. 49 (July) 1911.
X. Ibid., 4:1-6. pl. 56 (January) 1912. XI. Ibid., 4:163-69. pl. 68
(July) 1912. XH. Ibid., 4:289-93. pl. 76 (November) 1912. XIII.
Ibid., 5:1-5. pl. 80 (January) 1913. XIV. Ibid., 5:93-96. pl. 87
(May) 1913. XV. Ibid., 5:257-60. pl. 92 (September) 1913. XVI.
Ibid., s -.287 -g2. pl. 102-8 (November) 1913. XVH. Ibid., 6:1-4. pl.
113 (January) 1914. XVHI. /hid., 6:61-66. pl. 126-32 (July) 1914.
XIX. Ibid., 6:221-25. pl. 138,139 (September) 1914. XX. Ibid.,
7:115-20. pl. 157 (May) 1915. XXI. Ibid., 7:163-67. pl. 160 (July)
1915. XXH. Ibid., 7:221-26. pl. 163 (September) 1915. Index to
illustrations of fungi, I-XXII. Ibid., 8:47-51 (January) 1916. Illus-
trations of fungi. XXHI. Ibid., 8:121-24. pl. 185 (May) 1916.

XXIV. Ibid., 8:191-94. pl. 187 (July) 1916. XXV. Ibid., 8:231-34

pl. 190 (September) 1916. XXVI. Ibid., 9:185-90. pl. 7 (July)

1917. XXVII. Ibid., 9:257-60. pl. II (September) 1917. XXVIII.
Ibid., 10:107-10. pl. 6 (May) 1918. XXIX. Ibid., 10:177-81. pl. 8
(July) 1918. XXX. Ibid., 11:101-3. pl. 6 (May) 1919. XXXI.

Ibid., 11:289-92. pl. 13 (November) 1919. XXXII. Ibid., 12:59-61.
pl. 2 (March) 1920. XXXHI. Ibid., 14:25-29. pl. 2-9 (January)
1922. Index to illustrations of fungi, XXIII-XXXHI. Ibid., 14:332-
34 (November) 1922

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

199

Britton, N. L.

1913 Notable trees in New York City, Inwood tulip tree celebration. i8th

Ann. Rep’t Amer. Scenic & Hist. Pres. Soc., p. 191-93

Francis, H. R.

1914 New York City’s trees. Amer. For., 20:560-66 (August)

Nearing, G. G.

1939-40 Guide to the lichens of the New York area. I. Torreya, 39‘29-37-
pi. I, 2; II. Ibid., 39-S7-69- pl- 3, A', HI. Ibid., 39:93-107. pk 5, 6;
IV. Ibid., 39:164-76. pl. 7, 8. 1939. V. Ibid., 40:9-18. pl. 9; VI.
Ibid., 40:34-39. pl. 10; VII. Ibid., 40:110-17. pl. ii; VIII. Ibid.,
40:198-206. pl. 12. 1940

Brandwein, Paul F.

1940 Preliminary observations on the culture of Spirogyra. Amer. Jour.

Bot., 27:161,162

1941 A further note on the culture of Spirogyra. Torreya, 41 :S6,57 (March,

April)

Monachino, Joseph

1941 Local flora notes. Torreya, 41 :8,9 (January)

Svenson, Henry K.

1941 Report of the local flora committee. II. Agrimonia; HI. Querctis;
IV. Ranunculus; V. Viola. Torreya, 41 :3~7 (January)

NIAGARA COUNTY

Hill, E. J.

1879 Potamogeton niagarensis Tuckerman. Amer. Nat., 13 :699 (Novem-
ber)

Severance, F. H,

1911 The Niagara in science. In “Studies of the Niagara Frontier.”
BuflFalo Hist. Soc. BuL, 15:175-216

ONEIDA COUNTY

Haberer, Joseph V.

1900 Botany (of the vicinity of Utica). In “Outline history of Utica and
vicinity,” by a committee of the New Century Club, Utica, p. 152-62.
L. C. Childs & Son, Utica

ONONDAGA COUNTY

Gaylord, Willis

1843 Agriculture of Onondaga county. Trans. N. Y. Agric. Soc., 2:174-86

Gray, Asa

1866 Scolopendrium officinarum. Amer. Jour. Sci. (II), 41:417 (May)
Cowles, Samuel N.

1869 Bidens frondosa. Amer. Nat., 2:658 (February)

200

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Geddes, George

1872 The forests and the rainfall. The Tribune (New York), 29 October

Beauchamp, W. M.

i8g6a Bartram’s travels, a trip through the Onondaga country. Onondaga
Hist. Ass’n Local Hist. Leaf., no. 2 (4p.). (Reprinted from the Syra-
cuse Journal, 4 February)

Early botanists. Onondaga Hist. Ass’n Local Hist. Leaf., no. ii
(6p.). (Reprinted from the Syracuse Journal, 17 November)

Meehan, Thomas

1898 Trillium variations. Meehan’s Mo., 8:182

Brown, Nelson C.

1912 Municipal forestry. Amer. For., 18:777-82 (December)

ORANGE COUNTY

Arnell, David R.

1809 A geological and topographical history of Orange county. New York.
Med. Repository (H), 6:313-23

Trippe, T. Martin

1868 A variety of the common agrimony. Amer. Nat, 2:214 (June)

Mitchell, H. L. & Hosley, N. W.

1936 Differential browsing by deer in plots variously fertilized. Black Rock
For. Pap., I : no. 5, p. 24-27

ORLEANS COUNTY
Fairman, Charles Edward

1913 Notes on some fungi from various localities. Mycologia, 5 :245-48

(July)

PUTNAM COUNTY

Small, J. K.

1918 Solidago squarrosa. Addisonia, 3:43. pi. 102

QUEENS COUNTY

Martin, Everett P.

1915 Flushing’s oldest tree. Amer. For., 21 :6i4 (May)

RICHMOND COUNTY

Akerly, Samuel

1843-44 Agriculture of Richmond county. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc.,
2:188-214. Suppl. Ibid., 3:454-61. 1844

Hollick, Charles Arthur

1882 New or noteworthy additions to the flora of Staten Island. Proc.
Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. L, i :7,8 (14 March)

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

201

Rabenau, Hugo von

1887-93 Vegetationsskizzen vom unteren Laufe des Hudson. Adhandlungen
der Naturforschenden Gessellschaft zu Gorlitz, 19:235-64 (p. 259-64
refer to Staten Island) ; 20:1-38. 1893 (p. 13-38 refer to Staten
Island, and a short sketch of the life of Joseph Schrenk appears on
P- 3)

Davis, William T.

1888 Bartram’s oak on Staten Island. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., i :7i,72
(8 September)

Britton, N. L.

1892 The ash trees of Staten Island. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. L, 3 :2i,22
(15 October)

Davis, William T.

1892 Quercus Brittoni. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. L, 3:19,20 (10 September)
Gratacap, L. P.

1892 Notes on berries of Smilax rotundifolia. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I.,

3:27 (17 December)

Craig, Thomas

1893 Discovery of Wolffia on Staten Island. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I.,

4:7,8 (9 December)

1894 A new Dictyosphaerium. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., 4:10. Ulus.

(13 January)

1896 A rare fungus parasitic on Oscillaria. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., 5 :I7
(8 February)

Davis, William T.

1895 Notched leaflets in Aralia. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., 4:76 (ii May)

1896 A conspicuous growth of the scouring rush ; a large white pine. Proc.

Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. L, 6:13,14 (9 January)

Kerr, W. C.

1896 A tree new to our flora (Ostrya virginiana). Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n
S. L, 6:3,4 (14 November)

See also William T. Davis, Ibid., p. 9

Britton, N. L.

1898 A buried forest near Giffords. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. L, 7:2 (12
November)

Hollick, Charles Arthur

1898 Union between dissimilar trees. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., 6:57,58

(14 May)

Gratacap, L. P.

1899 Note on Erythronium americanum. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., 7:18

(13 May)

Johnson, Elizabeth W.

1901 The double Rue Anemone. Meehan’s Mo., 11 :82

202

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Davis, William T.

1903 Notes on the time of flowering of a white maple. Proc. Nat. Sci.
Ass’n S. I., 8:57 (14 March)

19040 The ripening of the fruit of chokeberries. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I.,
9:32 (12 November)

1904^ Variation in the fruit of the black haw. Proc. Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. L,
9:33,34 (17 December)

Hollick, Charles Arthur

1905 Staten Island’s first resident naturalist (Samuel Akerly M.D.). Proc.
Nat. Sci. Ass’n S. I., 9:43-46 (15 April)

Davis, William T.

19060 Botanical Notes. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Arts Sci., i :27,28 (9 July)
igo6h Aberrant forms of Rudbeckia hirta. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Art Sci.,
1 :35-37 (9 July)

1906-10 Additions to the lists of Staten Island plants. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Arts
Sci., 1:35 (1906). 2:161,162 (1910)

Hollick, Charles Arthur

1910 A maple tree fungus. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Arts Sci., 2:190-92 (16 Sep-
tember)

Dowell, Philip

1912 Notes on some Staten Island ferns. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Arts Sci., 3:163-
68 (25 April)

Hollick, Charles Arthur

1916 A quaint old work on seaweeds. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Arts Sci., 5 :8s-9i
(10 April)

Refers to C. F. Durant’s “Algae and Corallines of the bay and
harbor of New York,” 1850

Davis, William T.

1920 Louis P. Gratacap. Proc. S. I. Ass’n Arts Sci., 7:19-21. portrait.
(21 June)

1922a The cold winter of 1917-18 and its effect upon vegetation on Staten
Island. Proc. S. I. Inst. Arts Sci., i :49-54 (29 August)

19226 A second station for hybrid oaks on the western end of Staten Island.
Proc. S. I. Inst. Arts Sci., i :5s. pi. i (29 August)

Leng, C. W., Davis, William T. & Burke, Joseph F.

1933 Arthur Hollick. Proc. S. I. Inst. Arts Sci., 7:11-23 (ii December)
1935 Nathaniel Lord Britton. Proc. S. 1. Inst. Arts Sci., 7:101-8 (3 May)
1937 Philip Dowell. Proc. S. 1. Inst. Arts Sci., 8:17,18 (27 January)

Davis, William T.

1939a A valuable Staten Island botanical asset (Staten Island hybrid oaks).

Bui. S. 1. Inst. Arts Sci., 22: no. 3. p. 4 (October)

19396 The blazing star or snakeroot on Staten Island. Proc. S. 1. Inst. Arts
Sci., 9:21,22 (26 September). Bui. S. 1. Inst. Arts Sci., 22: no. 4.
p. 4 (November)

O’Connor, Robert

1939 Preliminary list of the Mycetosoa of Staten Island. Proc. S. I. Inst
Arts Sci., 8:129-34 (26 July)

See also Bui. S. 1. Inst. Arts Sci., 22: no. 10. p. 4. 1940

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

203

ROCKLAND COUNTY

Zabriskie, Rev. J. L.

1883 Dispersion of seed by Wistaria. Amer. Nat., 17:541 (May)

SARATOGA COUNTY

Sterns, John

1809 A topographical description of the county of Saratoga (N. Y.) Med.
Repository (II), 6:130-35

SCHENECTADY COUNTY

Van Epps, Percy

1896 Peculiar abrasion of tree trunks. Science (II), 3:442 (20 March)
Meehan, Thomas

1899 Rev. J. Herman Wibbe. Meehan’s Mo., 9:63

SCHUYLER COUNTY

Wilson, J. K.

1935 Indigenous species of Rhizobium in the Arnot forest. Jour. Amer.
Soc. Agron., 27:231-36 (March)

STEUBEN COUNTY

Denniston, Goldsmith

1864 Noxious weeds of the county (Steuben), by “Agricola,” presented for
publication by Goldsmith Denniston. Trans. N. Y. State Agric. Soc.,
23 :532-42

SUFFOLK COUNTY

Shull, George H.

1906 Aecidia in Fraxinus. Science, n.s., 23:201 (19 February)

See also “Where do pitcher-leaved ash trees grow ?” Science 45 :479
(18 May) 1917

TOMPKINS COUNTY

Atkinson, George F.

1907 A mushroom parasitic on another mushroom. Plant World, 10:121-30.
illus. (June)

Edgerton, C. W.

1910 Trochila populorum Desm. Mycologia, 2:169-73. fig- t-y (July)

Roberts, I. P.

1910 The Roberts’ pasture. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 280:505-11.
fig. 163-65 (July)

White, Paul J.

1910 The Preswick pasture. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui., 280:495-
505 (July)

Bentley, John

1912 Forest planting at Cornell University. Amer. For., 18:716-20 (No-
vember)

204

NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM

Webber, H. J.

1912 The Cornell experiment in breeding timothy. Amer. Breeders Mag.,
3:85-99. pi. 1-5 (June)

Durand, Elias J.

1919 Pesiza profeana var. sparassoides in America. Mycologia, ii :i-3.
pi. I (January)

Wilson, J. K.

1934 Relative number of three species of Rhizobium in Dunkirk silty clay
soil. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron., 26:745-48 (September)

Chandler, Robert F. jr

1937 Certain relationships between the calcium and oxalate content of foliage
of certain forest trees. Jour. Agr. Res., 55:393-96 (i September)

Wilson, J. K. & Schubert, H. J.

1940 The microflora in the soil and in the run-off from the soil. Jour.
Amer. Soc. Agron., 32:833-41 (November)

ULSTER COUNTY

Bonisteel, William J.

1941 (Torrey Botanical Club) Trip of July 13-14 (1940), to the Beaver-
kill. Torreya, 41 :22 (January, February)

Smiley, Daniel, jr

1941a (Torrey Botanical Club) Trip of September 13-15, 1940, to Shawan-
gunk mountains. Torreya, 41 :26 (January, February)
ig4ib (Torrey Botanical Club) Trip of October 18-20, 1940, to Mohonk
Lake, N. Y. Torreya, 41 127 (January, February)

WESTCHESTER COUNTY

Morris, Robert T.

1909 Chestnut timber going to waste. Conservation, 15 :226 (April)

Murrill, William A.

1909-11 A new poisonous mushroom. Mycologia, 1:211-14 (September).
Ibid., 3 : 1 78-80 (July)

Seaver, Fred J.

1912 The genus Lamprospora, with description of two new species. Myco-
logia, 4:45-48. pl. 57 (March)

Swift, J. Otis

1921 Winter walks in the woods : Sleepy Hollow at Tarrytown, New York.
Amer. For., 27 :87-90 (February)

Wilson, Percy

1927 Asanim canadense. Addisonia, 12:27. pl. 398
Schanck, Will H.

1938 Fungi and the food supply. Westchester Countryside, 3 : no. i.
p. 16,17,23. illus.

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW YORK STATE BOTANY

205

Thomson, John W. jr

1941 (Torrey Botanical Club) Trip of September 28, 1940, to Sprain Ridge.
Torreya, 41 :26,27 (January, February)

YATES COUNTY

Lee, Charles

1855 Noxious weeds. Trans. N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 14:681-86

•• ■■ ; ^ ; r'.-nsl • •

; V '4-'. "i-t V^''!

•1

INDEX^ TO BIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES

(Parts 1 and 2)

Akerly, Samuel, 202
Alexander, William Pindle, 96
Allen, Timothy Field, 17
Atkinson, George Francis, 25
Austin, Coe Finch, 12, 20, 24

Bailey, Jacob Whitman, 9

Bailey, William Whitman, 21

Banker, Howard J., 187

Beck, Lewis Caleb, 21

Bicknell, Eugene Pintard, 28

Bisby, Julius, 13

Booth, Charles M., 113

Bradley, Samuel Beach, 112, 113

Britton, Elizabeth Gertrude, 34, 35, 84

Britton, Nathaniel Lord, 34, 123, 202

Brown, Addison, 21, 29

Buel, Jesse, 192

Burgess, Edward Sandford, 30

Clinton, George W., 96, 195
Colden, Cadwallader, 19, 35
Golden, Jane, 15
Cowell, John Erancis, 95

Day, David Fisher, 95
Dewey, Chester, 112, 113
Dowel, Philip, 150, 202

Eaton, Amos, 19, 38
Eights, James, 23

Fairman, Charles Edward, 138
Ferguson, William Cashman, 31
Fuller, Joseph B., 113

Gratacap, Louis P., 202

Hankenson, Edward L., 113
Harris, Carolyn Wilson, 20
Harris, George H., iii
Hill, Ellsworth Jerome, 24
Hogg, Thomas, 15
Hollick, Arthur, 33, 202
Holzer, Lawrence, 113

Hosack, David, 19
Hough, Eranklin B., 40, 109
Hough, Romeyn Beck, 184
Howe, Elliott Calvin, 16
Howe, Marshall Avery, 37, 38
Hulse, Gilbert White, 27

Lockwood, Rev. Samuel, 180

Millington, Lucy, 168
Millspaugh, Charles Frederick, 28
Mitchill, Samuel L., 19
Morong, Thomas, 15, 119

Nash, George Valentine, 26

Parmentier, Andre, 108
Parry, Charles Christopher, 14
Peck, Charles Horton, 22, 24, 77
Pilat, Ignatz A., 10
Prentiss, Albert Nelson, 15

Rafinesque, C. S., 7, 19

Sargent, Henry Winthrop, 93
Schrenk, Joseph, 201
Seelye, Charles W., 113
Small, John K., 38
Stevens, Frank Lincoln, 35
Streeter, Mary E., 113
Sturtevant, E. Lewis, 25

Thomas, David, 194
Thompson, Alexander, 10
Thurber, George, 14
Torrey, John, ii, 19, 117, 118, 179
Torrey, Raymond H., 38, 187

Underwood, Lucien Marcus, 18, 19,
80

Van Rensselaer, Stephen, 7, 179
Wibbe, Rev. J. Herman, 203
Zabriskie, John Barrea, 105

^ The indexes to biographical references; species, localities and subjects mentioned and
citations by authors also include entries in New York State Museum Bulletin 328.

[207]

2o8

INDEX

INDEX TO SPECIES, LOCALITIES AND SUBJECTS
MENTIONED

(Parts 1 and 2)

Aconitum noveboracensis, 89, 166, 167
Acrospermum compressum, 163
Adiantum capillus-veneris, 59, 102
Adirondack, birds, 188, 189; League
Club, 104; Park, 52, 188, 189; trees,
52

Adirondacks, 18, 25, 51, 97, 99, 100,
102, 188, 189 ; western, 56, 58, 189
Adoxa moschatellina, 92, 195
adventive, 94, 95, 97
aecidia, 203
Aecidium, 41
Aegilops cylindrica, 72
Aethusa cynapium, 66
Agaricus {Tricholovia) Peckii, 142
Agricultural Society of New York, 28
agricultural manual, 26
agriculture, 7, 22, 33, 51, 53, 62, 63,
68, 97, 129, 142, 154, 179, 180, 194,
200

Agrimonia (agrimony), 199, 200
Ailanthus, 144; altissimus, 86
Albany, 5, 47, 65 ; county, 76, 192 ;
Institute, 77; Lyceum of Natural
History, 77
albinism, 102

algae, 8, 15, 68, 72, 80, 95, 106, 114,
133, 161, 162, 171, 179; marine, 66,
72, 119, 145; plankton, 150
Allegany, county, 77; School of Natu-
ral History, 194; State Park, 85, 86,
193 ; watershed, 75, 89
Alniis noveboracensis, 147; rugosa,
193 ; serrulata, 171
Amanita, 42

Amaranthus blitoides, 119
Amenia, 92

American Fern Society, 132
American Museum of Natural His-
tory, 125

Anacharis densa, 71
Anaquassacock hills, 168
Anemone Hepatica, 145
Anthurus borealis, 83, 119
Apalachin, 159
Aphyllon uniflorum, 66

A plectrum hyemale, iii
apple-tree, heart rot, 182
apples, 33
aquatic fungi, 71

aquatic plants (vegetation), 32, 36, 56,
57, 64, 72, 73, 75, 86, io6, in, 118,
131, 13s, 191

Aquilegia canadensis, no, 154
Arabis laevigata, 117
Aralia, 201 ; nudicaulis var. elongata,
102

Arden, 138

Arden-Surebridge trail, 135
Argemone mexicana, 119
Arisaema, 67
Arkville, 92

Arlington, 146, 148, 149
Armillaria, 44
Armoracia aquatica, 28
Aronia atropurpurea, 193
Arthraxon hispidus, 85
Asarum canadense, 204
Asclepias quadrifolia, 191
Ascobolus, 23
Ascoidea rubescens, 163
ash trees, 201
Ashokan, 165
Asperula, n

Aspidium, aculeatum, loi ; aculeatum
var. Braunii, 102 ; fragrans, 97 ;
marginale, 60; spinulosum, 52; The-
lypteris, 97, 129

Asplenium, Bradley, 165 ; ebonoides,
19, 93, 165 ; montanum, 165
Aster, 77, 139; novae-angliae, 88; pa-
tens f. rosea, 158
Asters, Biotian, 181
Aurora, 88

Austrian field cress, 135
Averyville marsh, 48
Axton, 100, 196

Aaolla, caroliniana, 61, 141, 144; filicu-
loides, 159
Babylon, 156
bacteria, 119, 186
ballast grounds, 119

INDEX

209

Balm of Gilead, 135
balsam, 99, 109, 189, 190; fir, lOO, 189
Balsam Gap, 166
Banning, Mary E., 44
bark-borers, 188
Bartram’s travels, S, 200
Basbish Falls, 90, 91
Basidiomycetes, 180
basswood, 181
bayberry, 149
Bay Terrace, 149, 150
Bear mountain, 135, 138, 151 ; State
Park, 151, 172
Beauchamp, William H., 10
beaver, 184, 189
Beaverkill, 204
Bedford Park, 106
beech, 148

bees, 52, 93, 109, 134, 156, 19s
Bellvale mountain, 136
Belmont Lake State Park, 159
Benzoin aestivate, 193
Bergen swamp, 50, 100, loi
Berne, 193
bibliography, 49, S3
Bidens frondosa, 199
Binghamton, 77, 78
biology, 27, 78

birch, 144, 148 ; white, 8i ; yellow, 54
birds, 59, 87, 1 14, 132, 170, 184, 188,
190, 193
black haw, 202
black locust, 30
Black river watershed, 31, 32
Black Rock Forest, 136, 137, 138
blackberry, 93
blazing star, 202
Blephilia ciliata, 73, 133
blister rust, 24, 30, SS, S8, 185
Blueberries, high-bush, 148
blueberry, 169

Blue Mountain reservation, 173
bog gardening, 24
bogs, 163; sphagnum, 168
Boleti, 14

Boletus, 19, 41, 56; decipiens, 126
Boott’s fern, 18

botanical, calendar, no; congress, 28;
excursion, 10, 165 (see gardens) ;
notes, 10, II, 14, 91, 93, 95, 96, 115,
1 19, 123, 130, 134. 146, IS3, 158

botany, 25, 160; agricultural, 180;

medical, no, 160
Botrychia, 60, 61

Botrychium, 128, 134; lanceolatum,
54; Lunaria, 128, 129, 130; matri-
cariaefolium, 127 ; simplex, 109, 129,
160

Botrytis, 81

Boyce Thompson Institute, 172
bramble, 36, 187
Braun’s holly fern, 21
breadroot, Indian, 14
Bridgewater, 126
Britton, Dr Nathaniel Lord, 123
Britton, Elizabeth Gertrude, 34, 83.
84, 85

Bromus sterilis, 117
Bronx, county, 78, 193 ; Park, 79, 80
Brooklyn, 105, 106, 107, 108; Botanic
Garden, 105, 106, 107, 108, 197
Broome county, 77
Brown, Addison, 15
Bryophytes, 55, 67, 7i, 75, 163
Buck mountain, 168
buckberry, 151

Buffalo, 75, 94, 19S ; Naturalist’s Field
Club, 95, 19s ; Society of Natural
Sciences, 96
Burroughs, John, 166
Butomus umbellatus, 169
buttonwood, 194

Buxbaumia, 16; indusiata, 161, 162
Calamagrostis epigejos, 141
calcium, 164, 186, 204
Caledonia creek, 42, ill
Calicopsis pinea, 164
Callitriche stagnalis, 71
Calluna, 99

Camptothecium nitens var. falcifolium,
54

Canada thistle, 5, 8, 10, 92

cancer root, 88

Cantherellus, 44

Capital District, 193

carbon, organic, 186

Carex, 15, 45, 142; pennsylvanica, 118;

Sullivantii, 170; varia, 118
carices, 13, 43, 168, 170
Carmel, 139

Catskill, aqueduct, 59; Lyceum, 102;
preserve, 59, 190

210

INDEX

Catskills, i8, 58, 59, 92, loi, 102, 133,
167, 190; southern, 59, 60; western,
59, 60
cat-tail, 68

Cattaraugus county, 85, 193
Cayuga, basin, 50, 62 ; country, 161 ;

county, 87, 194; flora, 60, 61, 88
Cayuta creek, 159
Cedarhurst, 141
Cedar pond, 135; brook, 151
cedar rust, 24
cedar swamp, 68

Central New York, 25, 49, 60, 61, 74,
127, 190

Central Park, 120
Cephalanthus occidentalis, 88, 193
Cephalosporium, 187
Cephalosia frayicisci, 157
Ceratophylluni, 40
Cetaria fahluensis var. Frostii, 34
Chaetochloa versicolor, 79
Chamaecyparis thyoides, 136
Chateaugay, 56

Chautauqua, county, 49, 88, 194; lake,
194

Cheilanthes vestita, 93, 118
Chclone glabra, 193
Chemung, county, 89, 194; Upper,
154; watershed, 75, 89
Chenango county, 89
Chenopodiaceae, 117
cherries, 14, 22, 197
chestnut, 21, 32, 80, 87, 134, 204; dis-
ease, 79, 80, 148; water, 77
Chilson lake, 98
Chittenango Falls, no, 197
chlorates, 32, 184
Chlorophyceae, 95
chokeberries, 202
Ciboria acerina, 164
Cicero swamp, 130
Cicuta maculata, 195
cinderfield, 150
Cladonia floridana, 167
Cladoniae, 57

Claudopus, 43 ; subdephiens, 162
Clavaria, 41
Claytonia, 169
Clematis verticillaris, 174
cliffbrake, slender, 98, 131
climate, 5, 16, 22, 65, 70, 190

Clinton, 127; county, 87, 98
Clitocybe, 48; illudens, 84
Clitopilus, 44
Clove Valley, 147, 149
clover, bush, 79
clover rust, 130
club-mosses, 104
Cnicus arvensis, 5
Coelopleuron actaefoliurn, 157
Cold Spring Harbor, 70, 71, 156, 157,
158

Colden, Cadwallader, 7
Coleosporium Campanulae, no
Collybia, 45 ; campanella, 49
Columbia, College, 116, 118, 120;

county, 14, 90

columbine, 190; wild, (see Aquilegia)
Comandra umbellata, 66
C ommelina communis, 191, 193
Compositae, 168
Conesus lake, 74
conifers, 139, 180, 185
conservation, 26, 30, 36, 189; soil, 37
Conservation Commission, 182
Cooper Plains, 47, 154
Copake Falls, 90
Coprinus, 185
Coptis trifolia, 10
corallines, 8
Cordyceps, 2,7
Corema Conradii, 165, 166
Cornell University, 160, 162, 163, 196,
203

Cornus canadensis, 10, 66
Cornwall, 135

Cortland, Academy, 91 ; county, 91
Corydalis canadensis, 6; formosa, 6
Corynephorus canescens, 141
crabapples, 33
Cranberry Lake, 152
Cranberry marsh, 48
Crantzia lineata, 155
Crataegus, 17, 19, 21, 46, 47, 50, 74,
76, 93, 98, 1 13, 154; durobrivensis,
1 13; Laneyii, 113
Craterellus, 44
Crateriuni pyriforme, 134
Crepidotus, 43

Cronartium ribicola, 35, 186, 187
Crooked lake, 174

INDEX

2II

Croton, Lake, 173; Point, 172; river,

173

Crowberry, 157
Crown Point, 98
cryptogams, 119
Cryptoporus volvatus, 77
cup fungi, 84, 85, 138
Cuscuta epithymum, 19
Cyclatis, 6

Cynosurus cristatus, 194
Cyperus, 12 ; cyliiidricus, 144 ; micro-
iria, 115

Cyphella niuscigena, 157
Cypridepium acaule, 133; spectabile,
197

Cystopferis bulbifera, 154
daisy, ox-eye, 190
damping-off, 185
dandelions, 25
Danthonia, il
Daphne mezereum, 112
Dasyscypha Agassizii, 55
Daucus Car Ota, 14
deer, 58, 200

Delaware, county, 91, 195 ; Literary
Institute, 91 ; Park, 96
Dentaria maxima, 66
Desmidiaceae, 58
desmids, 79

DeVries, Professor Hugo, 106
Dianthus Armeria, 119
Diaporthe parasitica, 79
Diatomaceae, 66
diatoms, 74, 79, 84, 145
Dicentra, 31, 52; CucuUaria, 109
Dictyosphaerium, 201
Diospyros virginiana, 193
Diplocea barbata, 65
Discomycetes, 61, 74
Dothidea Pteridis, 155
Doubletop mountain, 166
Douglaston, 141
Dover Plains, 94
Downing, A. J., 134
Drosera, 136; longifolia, 138
Droseraceae, 135

Dryopteris, 148; Clintoniana, ig;mar-
ginalis f. Churchiae, 168; novebora-
censis, 61, 127; simulata, 16, 127
Dunderberg mountain, 151
dutch elm di'^'ase, 34, 38, 39, 173

Dutchess county, 92, 195

Eaton, Amos, S. ^3, 37

Echium vulgare, 134

ecological, investigations, 82, loi ;

problems, 35 ; surveys, 190
ecology, 93, ISO, IS7, 183
edible plants, 25
edible wild fruits, 14
eel-grass, 71
Eights, James, 23
electric light, 153

Eleocharis, 145 ; diandra, 61 ; Robbin-
sii, 39

Elgin Botanic Garden, 116, 120, 122
Ellenville, 167
elm, 95, III, 1 13, 162
Encalypta laciniata, 162
endemism, 12 1

Endophyllum sempervivi, 107
Endothia, 21
Engelmann, Dr, ii
Engler, Professor Adolph, 106
Enteridiiim rozeanum, 61
Entoloma, 47
Ephemera, 122
Epifagus virginiana, 59
Epigaea repens, 143, 168, 170
Epilobium angustifolium, 102, 160;

palustre, 167

Epipactis Helleborine, 94, 129
Erasmus Hall, 105
Erechtites megalocarpa, 72
Erie, canal, 6 ; county, 94, 195
Er odium cicutarium , 92
erosion, 36

Erythronium americanum, 29, 94, 201
Essex county, 97, 195
Eupatorium mactdatum, 193
Euphorbia, 161 ; cyparissias, 36 ; Es-
cula, 31; Helioscopia, 92; niaensis,

78

evergreens, 57

Eagus sylvatica var. purpurea, 117
Fahnestock, estate, 139; State Park,

139

farm areas, abandoned, 30, 31
fasciations, 67, 121, 134, 144
fern, Boott’s, 18; Braun’s Holly, 21;
flora, 17, 33; interrupted, 132; law,

31

ferns, 12, 13, 17, 18, 31, 33, 34, 53, 56,

212

INDEX

58, 59, 60, 63, 73, 74, 75, 79, 80, 81,
S3, 86, 91, 93, 99, loi, 104, III, 1 13,
1 15, 124, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132,

133, 135, 138, 144, 147, 148, 152, 168,

1 71, 19s, 202

fertilization, 13, 155, 168, 170

Festuca capillata, 147; gigantea, 170

Ficaria ranunciiloides, 143

field cress, Austrian, 135

field crop management, 71, 105, 191

Finger lakes, 61, 62

fir, 56, 99, 103, 188

fire protection, 55

Fisher’s Island, 156, 157, 159

Fishkill, 93, 133, 195

Flammula, 45

Flatbush, 105

flax, 5

Flower City, 198
flower show, 120, 122
Floyd Bennett Field, 108
Flushing, 140, 141, 191, 200
Fames pinicola, 152
forest, 51, 157, 159; buried, 201; hem-
lock, 79, 82; swamp, 159
forest, administration, 21, 23 ; condi-
tions, 69, 128, 168; cover, 190; de-
velopment, 55, 152; fires, 32, 40, 53,

56, 99, 146, 166, 154, 180, 182, 184,
189; flora, 171 ; humus, 35, 56; in-
dustries, 184; influences, 9; laws,
181 ; litter, 34; management, 13, 23,
26, 56, 162, 188; parks, 181, 183;
plantations, 184 ; planting, 23, 32,
183; 203; policy, 38, 55, 182, 184;
practice, 32; preservation, 14, 179;
preserve, 14, 53, 59, 180, 185; pro-
tection, 184; recreation, 55, 187; re-
gions, 26, 35 ; reproduction, 9 ; res-
ervations, 53, 63 ; reservoirs, 180,
196; resources, 53, 183, 184; soils,
100, 136, 164 ; surveys, 85, 165 ;
trees, 98, 148, 159, 164 ; types, 26, 56,

57, 58, 75 ; uses, 9 ; vegetation, 164,
189; working plans, 103, 162, 180,
189, 196

forest-site, 58

forestry, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 26, 32,
37, 38, 39, 40, 48, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56,

58, 103, 128, 154, 162, 165, 168, 180,
181, 182, 184, 185, 191, 196; College

of, 180; experiment station, 16;
farm, 182, 183 ; industrial, 55 ; mu-
nicipal, 182, 200; private, 23, 39, 56,
58; recreational, 55, 187, 190; State,
188 ; woodlot, 182

forests, 9, 16, 21, 27, 39, 56, 57, 58,
59, 69, 75, 98, 103, 135, 164, 183, 200;
Adirondack, 103, 188 ; hardwood, 93 ;
municipal or community, 162, 184,
185 ; primeval types, 75
Fort Frederick, 98
Fort Montgomery, 136
Fort Washington Park, 125
Fox Hills, 146
Franklin county, 99, 100, 195
Fraxinus, 203; nigra, 138; profunda,
75

Fresh Kills, 149, 150
frosts, 21, 164

fruit disease survey, 63, 192
fruits, edible wild, 14
Fulton county, 100
Funaria flavicans, 79
fungi, 10, II, 12, 13, 15, 16, 20, 23, 24,
25, 26, 35, 39, 41-50, 67, 74, 75, 80,
89, 92, 98, 99, 100, 121, 131, 133, 138,
145, 147, 161, 162, 163, 166, 170, 172,
180, 183, 184, 198, 200, 204; aquatic,
71 ; edible, 15, 16, 20, 39, 45-48, 80 ;
parasitic, 12, 42, 162 ; pileate, 13 ;
poisonous, 15, 20, 39, 45, 77, 84, 120,
204

Galera, 45

Galium mollugo, 63 ; verum, 195
gall insects, 183

garden, botanical, 27, 37, 39, 68, 78, 79,
80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 89, 95, 105, 106,
107, 108, III, 1 16, 1 19, 123, 134, 140;
fern, 113, 114; children’s, 197; herb,
197; local flora, 106; medicinal
plant, 108; native, 39; physic, 120;
water, 86; wild, 96, 107; wild flow-
er, 85, 107
Garden City, 115

gardening, bog, 24 ; landscape, 93 ;

wild, 107, 108; wild flower, 107, 123
gardens, 7, 38, 39, 73, 106, 107, 108,
1 13, 114, 1 19, 120, 122, 123, 153;
historic, 29; private, 117
Gardiner’s Island, 156, 158

INDEX

213

Genesee, country, 192 ; county, 100,
196; valley, 74
Geneva, 133

gentian, fringed, 28, 159; horse, 79
Gentiana, 88; Andrewsii, 168
geography, 86

geology, 68, 70, 76, 82, 137, 142, 144,
146, 148, 190, 193, 200
Geranium puAllum, 66
Gerard, W. R., 12
Gerardia flava, 155
germination, 68, 93
Geuni virginianum, 97
ghost plants, 33
Giffords, 201
ginkgo tree, 198
glaze damage, 75
Glen Cove, 114, 115
Globijomes graveolens, 149
Glyceria arkansana, 75
goldenrods, 77
grapes, 19, 183
grapevine, 144
Grasmere, 147
Grass river, 56
grasses, 10, 13, 79, 173
grassland, 157
Grassy Sprain, 171, 173
Gray, Asa, ii, 62
grazing, 185, 190
Great Kills, 149
Great Lakes, 130, 131
Green, Lake, 130, 131 ; pond, 136
Greene county, lOl, 196
greens, 36
Grier, N. M., 70

Habenaria, fimbriata, 179; hyperborea,
190

hackberry, 96
Hall, Elizabeth C., 84
Hall, I. H., 10

Hamilton, no; College, 127; county,
102, 196

Hapochyrium, 161

hardwoods, 35, 54, 57, 64, 88, 93, 100,
114, 132, 137, 166; fire-damaged, 64;
northern, 64; utilization, 64
Harriman State Park, 136, 191
hart’s-tongue fern, 61, 62, no, 130,

131

hawkweed, orange, 20

hay fever, 28, 33, 183, 186
Hebeloma, 48
Helderbergs, 76, 192
H elianthemum, 15
H elianthus Dalyi, 67, 156
Helicoma, 80
Helotium nyssicola, 84
Helvella, 42

hemlock, 35, 82, 172; forest, 79, 82;

weeping, 79, 139
hemp, 5

Hempstead, 18; Plains, 115
Hepatica acuta, no, 168; acutiloba, 10
Hepaticae, 54, 66, 78, 80, 157, 158
hepatics, 78, 104, 133, 194
herb garden, 38, 197
herbarium (herbaria), n, 12, 13, 15,
17, 22, 28, 41-50, 80, 83, 84, 122,
195 ; Alphonso Wood, 124 ; Amos
Eaton, 37 ; B. D. Gilbert, 168 ; Beck,
12; Bicknell, 28; Charles S. Shel-
don, 49; Clinton, 97; Columbia Col-
lege, 118; Cornell University, 160;
Dr John Torrey’s, 31 ; Long Island
Historical Society, 15; New York
Botanical Garden, 193; New York
State, 12; Union College, 153
herbs, 38; symbolic, 38
Herkimer county, 103, 196
Hesperis matrionalis, 117
Heteranthera, 36
hickory, false shagbark, 180
Hie aria microcarpa, 180
Hieracium aurantiacum, 14, 98, 102,
in, 130
Hillside, 141

Hogencamp mountain, 15 1
Hollick, Arthur, 8
Hollis, 141
holly, 191

Holly-fern, Braun’s, 21
Homer, 91
honeysuckle, 121
Honnedaga lake, 104
Hook mountain, 151
hop-hornbeam, 146
horticulture, 6, 93, 197
Hosack, David, 116
Hottonia inflata, n, 151
House, H. D., 23, 27
huckleberry, loi

214

INDEX

Hudson, 90, 91; highlands, 63, 135,
136, 137; palisades, 63, 171; river,
97, 191 ; river estuary, 64, 191 ; river
flora, 65, 201 ; river valley, 63, 76,
190; watershed, 57, 191
Hudson-Fulton exposition, 120
Hulett’s Landing, 54
Hulst Botanical Club, 106
Humphrey, W. F., 5
humus, 34; layer, 35, 56
Hunt Botanical Garden, 105, 108
Hunter’s Island, 83
Huntington Wildlife Station, 99, 100,

195

hurricane damage, 125
Hyde Park, 93
Hydrocotyle, 75
Hygrophorus, 47
Hymenomycetes, 45, 113, 138
Hypericum canadense var. major, lOi
Hypholoma, 48, 186
Hypochaeris radicata, 67, 147
Hypopitys insignata, 192
Ilex opaca, 140; verticillata, 193
illuminating gas, 79
Impatiens julva, loi
Indian, bread root, 14; Kill brook,
137 ; Ladder, 77 ; Lake, 196
industries, wood-using, 21 ; forest, 184
ink-cap, mica, 185
Inocybe, 48, 50 ; infida, 120
insect galls, 24, 168
insects, 31

interrupted fern, 132
Inwood Park, 123, 124, 199
Iris versicolor, 193
iron sulfate, 25
Island pond, 136
Islip, 156

Isotria verticillata, 149

Ithaca, 28, 29, 162, 163 ; marshes, 161

ivy, poison, 31

James, Thomas P., lo

Jamesville, 132

Jefferson county, 105, 197

Jejjersonia diphylla, ill

Jones Beach State Park, 115, 157

J uncus, maritimus, 105 ; trifidus, 165

Juniperus communis, 68

Kalm, Peter, 5, 18, 76

Kanawauke lakes, 135

Kelley, A. P., 8
Kinderhook, 90, 91
king-devil, 105
Kings county, 105, 197
Kirkland, 127
Kissena Park, 141
Kneiffia, 19 1
Knevels, J. W., 134
Kreischerville, 150
Kyllingia pumila, 72
Laccaria, 48
Lactarius, 43
Lactuca Scariola, 94
Lady’s-slipper, Ram’s-head, 98
Lake Champlain, 18, 56, 169
Lake Erie, 74, 95, 96
Lake George, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, i88
Lake Ontario, 5, 184; watershed, 75,
76

Lake Placid, 99
Lamprospora, 204

land, classification, 37 ; submarginal,
34, 186; subsidence, 65, 66; utiliza-
tion (use), 32, 37, 38, 78, 89, 90,
91, loi, 1 14, 143, 155, 160, 163, 174,

ig6

lands, cutover, 54, 109; idle, 183
larch, 143, 159
lead arsenate, 31
Leather-flower, Erect silky, 149
Lebanon Springs, 90
Lemanea grandis, 86
Lenina, 143 ; valdiviana, 155
Lentinus, 47
Lepidozia setacea, lOi
Lepiota, 43

Leptomitus lacteus, 165
Lespcdeza, 125; Brittonii, 79; velutina,
79

Letchworth Park, 174
Leucanthemum vulgare, 93
Lewis county, 109
Lewiston, 126
Liatris, 126

lichens, 35, SS, 57, 59, 64, 67, 98, 104,
1 17, 121, 137, 139, 169, 199
lightning, 148
Ligniera, 34
Limnobium Spongia, 27
limnological observations, 55 ; study,
72, 76, 89, 191

INDEX

215

lindens, 124, 181
Linnaea borealis, 66, 152
Linnaean Botanic Garden, 140
Linnaeus, 18
Liquidambar, 144
Little Falls, 104

Little Moose lake, 104; region, 104
Littorella americana, $7, 105
liverworts, 75
Livingston county, no
Lobelia infLata, 36; syphilitica, 170
local floras, 7, 12, 19, 67, 77, 78, 88,
90, 92, 95, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104,

105, 106, 108, 109, no, 1 13, IIS, 1 18,

121, 122, I2S, 128, 131, 133, 139, 142,

152, 153, 154, 157, 160, 162, 166, 168,

169, 174, 194, 19s, 200, 202

locust, black, 30; shipmast, 38, 39, 65,
72

logging, 30, 189

Long Island, 65, 191, 192; cedar
swamp, 68 ; plains, 65
Long pond, 112
Lonicera hirsute, 73
lumber industry, 17, 8$
lumbering, 182, 196
Lychnis Floscuculi, 171
Lycoperdon, 12, 42; giganteum, 81,
121, 133

Lycopodium, 67, 142, 147; adpressum,
67 ; Chamaecyparisus, 128 ; lucidu-
lum, 88; sabinaefolium, 22; tris-
tachyum, 127

Lygodium, loi ; palmatum, 153
Lythrum Salicaria, 63, 134, 159; ver-
ticillatum, 6

Madison county, no, 197
Magnolia acuminata, 37; glauca, 66,
ISS

mandrakes, 133

Manhattan Island, 122, 125

Manitou Station, 173

maple, 115, 125, 137, 148, 152, 202;

sugar, 30, 38, 40, 180 ; white, 202
maps, 14

Marasmius, 22, 49
Marchantia polymorpha, 32
marl ponds, 25
may apples, 133
meadow crop diseases, 31
meadows, 13, 21, 28

medicinal plants, 8, 32, 40, 108
Melanoleuca pulverulentipes, 98
Melamspora parasitica, 80
Mendon ponds, 198
Merrick, 115
Merrill, Elmer Drew, 82
mice, 81

Micrampelis lobata, 193
microflora, 204
Micromyces, 158
microplankton, 96
migrations, 114, 122
mildews, powdery, 85, 87
Miniulus moschatus, 152
Mineola, US
Minnewaska, 165
mistletoe, dwarf, 89, 100, 167
Mitchella repens, 88, 144, 160
Mohawk, river, 65 ; watershed, 64
Mohawk Hill, 109
Mohawk-Hudson watershed, 64, 77
Mohonk, i66, 167 ; Lake, 167, 204
Monroe county, iio, 197
Montauk, 157; Point, 155, 156, 138
Montgomery county, 114
moonwort, 75, 131
Moravian cemetery, 150
Morchella esculenta, 173
mosses, 9, 34, 42, 54, 56, 59, 60, 67, 70,
71, 80, 82, 90, III, 121, 128, 14s,
146, 149, 157

Mount Hope Botanic Garden, iii
Mount Marcy, 41, 46, 97, 98, 99, 100
Mount Redfield, 100
Mount Vernon, 171
muck, 36; soils, 32
Musci, 66 (see mosses)
mushroom, beefsteak, 84; cellar, 84;
culture, 9S, 181, 185 ; models, 24 ;
parasitic, 203

mushrooms, 16, 18, 19, 20, 24, 35, 39,
48, 77, 84, 114, 161, 173, 180, 186;
edible, 15, 16, 39, 45-48, 80, 194;
poisonous, IS, 20, 39, 45, 77, 84, 120,
204

mustard, wild, 30

Mycetozoa, 38, 70, 71, 115, 157, 202
Mycological Society, 103, 164
mycology, 74
mycotrophy, 186
Mycorrhizae, 158

2i6

INDEX

Mycosphaerella, 26, 50
Myrica caroliniana, 149
Myxogasters, 42

Myxomycetes, 16, 38, SO, 61, 62, 84,
103, 163, 180
naiadales, 53

Najas, 36, 191 ; major, 129; Muen-
scheri, 191

Nassau county, 71, 114
Nasturtium palustre, 117
native flowers, 15 (see wild flowers,
plants)

natural history, 5, 6, 8, 90, 116, 134,
198

natural productions, 5, 192
nature sanctuary, 195
nature study, 60, 194
Negundo aceroides, 160
Nehasane Park, 52, 196
Nemopanthes, 6
Nepera Park, 172
Nepperhan, 172
Newburg, 134

New York, Central, 25, 49, 60, 61, 74,
127, 190 ; eastern, 64 ; northern, 7,
52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 99: southern,
62, 154; southwestern, 75, 86; west-
ern, 7, 25, 61, 73, 85, 97, 129, 133,
192

New York, 7, 27, 78, 83, 85, 116, 117,
1 18, 1 19, 121, 122, 123, 124; Acad-
emy of Sciences, 23 ; Botanical Gar-
den, 27, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 1 19,
120, 122, 123, 193 ; College of the
City of, 1 16; county, 116, 198; Har-
bor, 1 19; Island, 1 18; Mycological
Society, 124

New York State, Cabinet, 8, 9, 28;
College of Forestry, 180; Museum,
16, 30, 37, 38, 39, 188
Niagara, county, 125, 199; Falls, 5,
125, 126; frontier region, 75; reser-
vation, 126 ; river, 74
Nichols, 159
North Elba, 49, 98
North Salem, 169
North woods, 52, 109
Norwich, 89

nurseries, 7, 28, 73, 117, 134, 136, 140,
198

nut growing, 33

Nyctalis asterophora, 164; parasitica,
164

Nymphaea odorata, 11
oak (oaks), 6, 16, 64, 108, 124, 137,
144, 146, 148, 158, 164, 171, 173, 179,
197 ; Bartram, 149, 201 ; hybrid, 145,
148, 149, 202; Washington, 195
Oenothera, 155, 162; sinuata, 119
Omphalia, 44; pulvinata, 93
Omphalopsis pallida, 98
Oneida, county, 126, 199; lake, 49, 50,
62, 128, 13 1

Onobrynchis onobrynchis, 96
Onoclea sensibilis var. obtusilobata,
130

Onondaga, 5; Academy, 129; county,
no, 129, 199

Ontario, basin, 27 ; county, 133 ; low-
lands, 61 ; watershed, 75, 76
Ophioglossum, 61
Opuntia, ii, 170; Rafinesquii, 139
Orange county, 14, 133, 200
Orchidaceae, 135

orchids, 25, 26, 61, 67, 122, 123, 129,
142, 168, 171, 192
Orchis spectabilis, 134
Orient, 158

Orleans county, 138, 200
Oscillaria, 201 ; prolifica, 81
Osmunda cinnamomea, 143, 170, 173
Oswegatchie watershed, 31, 32
Oswego, 5 ; county, 138 ; river, 62
Otsego county, 139
Palisades, 151 ; Interstate Park, 26,
150, 151, 190
Panaeolus venenosus, 81
Panicuni Wrightianum, 156
Parker Cabin mountain, 151
parks, 27, 120, 181, 188
Parmelia Cladonia, 60
parsleys, 168

pasture, 13, 29, 181, 203 ; management,

71, 105

Patella contradicta, 85
Paulownia, 81
Paxillus, 44

peat, 17, 36, 69, 92, 122; bogs, 25, 69,
122, 144; deposits, 37, 186; marsh,
1 12; soils, 186, 187
Peck, Charles Horton, 22, 27, 47
Peekskill, 173

INDEX

217

perennials, native, 107

Peridermium, 104

Pestallosia insidens, 196

Pezicula cornicola, 158

Pesisa proteana var. sparassoides, 204;

pustulata, 83
phalloid, 82, 83
Phallus Ravenelii, 13
pharmacopoeial plants, 13
PhoUota, 47; candicans, 80
Phorna conidiogena, 83
Phyllitis Scolopendrium, 130 (see
Scolopendrium)

Physarum polycephalum, 87
Physcomitrium, 162
Physoderma, 34
phytoplankton, 62
pigeon weed, 73
Pine Plains, 92

pine (pines), 99, 145; red, 133, 137,
187; white, 24, 30, 35, 55, 58, 89,
132, 133, 135, 137, 185, 187, 201

pine-barrens, 66, 68, 144, 156
Pinus, 186; Cedrus, 117; Strobus, 55,
186

Plandome, 114
plane tree, leaf-blight, 80
plankton, 31, 56, 57, 62, 64, 72, 95, 96,
150

plant, associations, 71; diseases, 20;
distribution, 64, 66, 144; formations,
53, 59: immigrants, 26, 83, 85, 122;
lore, 37 ; photographs, 20, 84, 85,
158; physiology, 29; press, 50;
propagation, 33 ; remedies, 40 ; so-
ciology, 70

plantations, coniferous, 137, 187 (see
forest)

plants (see aquatic plants), ballast,
1 18, 119; climbing, 40; creeping, 40;
edible, 25 ; Indian names, 130 ; intro-
duced, 94, 118, 148; marine, 68;
medicinal, 8, 32, 40, 108 ; native, 24,
36; naturalized, 94, 122; new or
rare, 7, ii, 41, 50, 60, 62, 78, 96,
99, loi, 128; pharmacopoeial, 13;
poisonous, 36, 1 19, 124, 19s; sprawl-
ing, 40

Platanus occidentalis, 194
Pleasant Plains, 150
Pleasantville, 173

Pleurotus, 43
Plum Island, 156
plums, 14, 20, 133, 197
Pluteolus, 45
Pluteus, 43

Pogonatum urnigerum, 165
Pogonia verticillata, 66
poison ivy, 31, 107, 186
poison sumac, 31
poisonous plants, 36, 119, 124, 195
Polanisia, 6
pollen, 183, 186
pollination, 66
pollinosis, 186
Polygonatum biflorum, 166
Polypodium vulgare, 16; var. Chur-
chiae, 168
Polyporaceae, 34

Polyporus, 53 ; delectans, 162 ; fron-
dosus, 83; giganteus, 150; gilvus,
132, 185 ; pargamenus, 183 ; Schwein-
itzii, 186 ; volvatus, 13
Polystichum acrostichoides var. in-
cisum, 160

Pontederia cordata, 102
Popolopen creek, 135, 136
Populus balsamifera var. candicans,
134; grandidentata, 132; hetero-
phylla, 145 ; tremuloides, 132
porcupine damage, 190
Poria, 25, 49
Port Jefferson, 191
Port Morris, 120
pot herbs, 36

Potamogeton, 36, 73 ; Hillii, 13 ; pau-
ciflorus var. niagarensis, 126; niag-
arensis, 199

Potentilla paradoxa, 94; recta, loi ;

tridentata, 32, 60, 166
Poughkeepsie, 195
Powder Mills Park, 113
Prenanthes crepedineus, 97
Pressia commutata, 88
productions, 5

Prospect Park, 106, 107, 108
Protococcus viridis, 198
Prunus, 197

Psalliota, 43 ; brunnescens, 30
Psathyra, 48
Psilocybe, 48

Puccinia caricis-strictae, 157

2i8

INDEX

Pucciniae, 41

puff-ball, 81, 138; giant, 103, 121, 196

Pursh, Frederick, 36

Putnam county, 139, 200

Pyrenomycetes, 13, 138

Pyrola oxypetala, 91

Pyrus coronaria, 94

Quaker Bridge, 194

Quaker Run, 86

Quarry Lake, 173

Queens, county, 140, 200; pond, 141
Quercus, 199; alba, 144; Brittoni, 147,
148, 201 ; heterophylla, 149 ; Rich-
ter i, 124
Rafinesque, 7
ragweed, 35
rainfall, 200
Ramapo, 151

Ranunculus, 126, 199; alisaemifolhis,
10; boraceanus, 153; lacustris, 6;
micranthus, 171 ; pusillus, 10
Raquette river, 57
rattlesnake plantain, 153
Rasoumofskya pusilla, 100
recreation, 55, 85, 187, 190
red root, 73

Redfield, William C., 100
reforestation, 31, 63, 183, 184 (see for-
estry)

reforesting, 23, 182, 185 (see forestry)
Rensselaer, county, 142 ; Polytechnic
Institute, 142
reservations, 183
revegetation, 68
Rhizobium, 203, 204
Rhizoctonia, 185
Rhizophtdium globosum, 161
Rhododendron maximum, 97, loi, 127,
162

Ribes, 40

Richmond county, 143, 200 (see

Staten Island)
ringing, 18
rivers, 5

Robbins, William J., 84
Rochester, 49, no, ill, 113, 114, 198;

Academy of Sciences, 113
rock cities, 85
rock trips, 71

Rockaway Beach, 141 ; Park, 140

Rockland county, 150, 203
root foods, 12

Rubus, 134; Chamaemorus, 156
Rudbeckia, 67, 169, 171 ; hirta, 17, 63,
III, 1 12, 202; laciniata, 193
Rue anemone, 25, 201
Rue-spleenwort, 135
Ruppia maritima, 129
Russulae, 69
rusts, 30

Sagittaria latifolia var. obtusa, 28

St Bonaventure, 87

St Lawrence, basin, 27; county, 152;

watershed, 56
St Regis (river), 56
Salina, 129
saline areas, 132
Salix, 78, 143
Salmon (river), 56
salt marsh, 69; plants, 72, 74, 159, 174
Salvinia natans, 146
Sam’s Point, 165
sanctuaries, 96

sand, barrens, 148, 156; plain, 54, 152
Sanguinaria, 19

Saratoga, battlefield, 152; county, 152,
203; lake, 152

Sargent, Henry Winthrop, 94
Sassafras officinale, 66, 179
Savastana Nashii, 79
Saxifraga aizoides, 139; virginiensis,
118

Saxon woods, 172
Scabiosa australis, 78, 88
Schenck, George W., 88
Schenectady county, 153, 203
Schoharie county, 153
Schunemunk mountain, 166
Schuyler county, 153, 203
Sclerotinia, 29, 81, 164
Scolopendriuni, 16, 26, 62, 129, 130,
132; lake, 130
scouring rush, 201
Scrophulariaceae, 25
seaweeds, 79, 202
sedges, 54

seed, dissemination, 161 ; dormancy,
34, 37, 187; germination, 36, 187;
testing, 187

seeds, 36, 38, 93, 97, 98, 140, 161, 164
Selaginella, 126; apus, 8l

INDEX

219

Seligeria Doniana, 98

Seneca, county, 154; Indians, 12; lake,

62, 174

sensitive fern, 197
Sequoia, 50, 88

Serapias Helleborine, 57, 74, 96
Seventh lake, 103
Shagbark hickory, false, 180
Shawangunk mountain, 166, 204
Sheldon, Charles S., 22, 49
shield fern, Goldie’s, 128; spinulose,
128

Shinnecock hills, 156
shrubs, 6, 8, 59, 79, 83, 90, 96, 105, 106,
107, III, 1 12, 1 17, 120, 121, 123, 124,
125, 141, 150, 197
Shushan, 169

Sibbaldiopsis tridentata, 60 (see Po-
tentilla)

Silver Lake, 74, 172; basin, 148;

Park, 172
silviculture, 55, 154
Sr'mblum rubescens, 140
Sisymbrium niagarense, 126; thallia-
mim, 94

skunk cabbage, 140
Slabsides, 166
Sleepy Hollow, 204

slime moulds, 59, 67, 70, 138 (see
Myxomycetes)

Smilax glauca, 146; rotundifolia, 201
Smithtown, 159
snakeroot, 202

snow, cover, 164; injury, 171
softwoods, 189

soil, chemical treatment, 185 ; classifi-
cation, 35 ; conditions, 190 ; conser-
vation, 37; erosion, 36; forest, 82;
fungus flora, 21; heterogeneity, 152;
management, 71, 105, 191 ; map, 35 ;
microflora, 204 ; morphology, 58 ;
temperature, 103, 164; texture, 137;
types, 163

soils, 5, 21, 22, 32, 34, 35, 37, S3, 62,

63, 68, 74, 82, 88, 91, loi, 128, 129,
163, 164 ; agricultural value of, 35 ;
cove, 136; forest, 100, 136, 164;
mineral, 186; muck, 32; peat, 186;
sandy, 191

Solatium rostratum, 73, 119
Solea concolor, 92, 170

Solidago, altissima, 193; serotina var.
gigantea, 161 ; rugosa, 193 ; speciosa,
171 ; squarrosa, 200
Sorodiscus, 36
Southfields, 135
Southold, 156
sow-thistle, 31
Spartina patens, 74
Spiraea tomentosa, 179 > var. alba, go
Spirodella, 143
Spirogyra, 199
spleenwort, Scott’s, 93
Sprain Ridge, 205
spring flowers, 57

spruce, 52, 53, 56, 99, 103, 109, 153,
188, 189, 190; black, 12, 52; red,
152, 189; swamp, 55; white, 55
Spruce pond, 135, 136
spurge, leafy, 31
Spuyten Duyvil, 83
squaw-root, 88
squirrels, 98

State Botanist’s reports, 16, 20, 40

State Cabinet, 8, 9, 28

State flora, 5, 7, 9. I5, 28

State Museum, 16, 30, 37, 38, 39, 188

State parks, 86, 87, 188

State preserve, 180

Staten Island, 66, 143, 200, 201, 202;

Association, 147
Sterling mountain, 135
Steuben county, 154, 203
strawberries, 154, 167
stream flow, 16, 190
street lights, 124
submergence, marine, 29
succession, 123, 154, 158
SuflPerns, 150
Suffolk county, 155, 203
sugar maple, 78, 140
sugarberry, 96
Sullivan county, 159
Sullivant Moss Chapter, 82
sumach, 144, 169; poison, 31
sunflower, 67

Surbridge Interstate Park, 65
survey, biological, 18, 31, 32, 54, 55, 56,
57, 62, 64, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 89,
163, 174, 191 : botanical, 86, 87, 109;
ecological, 190 ; fruit disease, 63, 192 ;
geological, 6, 76, 142 ; limnological,

220

INDEX

55. 72, 76, 191 ; phytopathological,
107; soil, 88, 128, 139, 152, 153, 163,
174; topographical, 77, 197, 200,
203 ; wild life, 85

surveys, 7, 14, 69, 99, 129, 134, 154;
agricultural, 6, 97, no, 142, 154; for-
est, 85, 165, 195, 196
Susquehanna, area, 73 ; Upper, 73 ;

valley, 46, 49, 73, 160, 192
Symphoricarpus racemosus, 98
Synchytrimn decipiens, 83
Syracuse, 129, 130; Botanical Club,

130, 131

Syrrhopodon, 158
Taphrina, 39; Dearnessii, 63
Tarrytown, 204
teasel, 15

Teesdalia, 125, 192; nudicaulis, 159

Teucriunt, 105

Thacher Park, 77

Thalictrum anemonoides, 195

thinning, 88

thistles, 181

thorn, white, 179

tide levels, 68

Tilia, 34

Tillaea aquatica, 71

timber, 30, 36, 196; growing, 30;

planting, 179; resources, 51, 184
timothy, 204
Tioga county, 159
Tipularia uni flora, 157
toadstools, 186
Tolypella longicoma, 88
Tompkins county, 160, 203
Tompkins Cove, 151
Torrey Botanical Club, 12, 16, 17, 18,
19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 30, 40, 60, 65,
83, 94, 100, 102, 104, 108, 1 15, 1 18,
123, 124, 125, 131, 135, 136, 137, 138,

139, 140, 141, 144, 147, 149, 150, 151,

158, 159, 166, 167, 171, 172, 173, 194,

204, 205

Torrey, Dr John, 7, 13, 31, 60, 117,
151 ; festival, 198
Torreya, 40
Tottenville, 147
Tragopogon porrtfolius, 14
trailing arbutus, 37
Trametes suaveolens, 166
Trapa natans, 65, 77

travels, 5, 6, 7> to, 76, 200
tree, diseases, 21, 24, 122, 189; plant-
ing, 17, 22, 121, 181, 184
trees, 6, 8, 14, 17, 20, 22, 26, 29, 39,
52, 59, 63, 69, 73, 79, 81, 83, 84, 86,
90, 96, 104, 105, 106, 107, 109, no,
in, 112, 113, 114, 117, 118, 120, 121,
122, 123, 124, 125, 127, 134, 140, 141,
143, 14s, 148, 150, 151, 159, 164, 171,
173, 182; ash, 201; broad-leaved,
180 ; Christmas, 185 ; coniferous, 45 ;
diseased, 191 ; freak, 29 ; historical,
27 ; large, 73 ; native, 14, 83, 84 ;
notable, 199; New York City’s, 199;
ornamental, 34; shade, 180, 181, 182,
183; snow injury, 171 ; street, 180,
181

Trichoglossuni tetrasporum, 62
Tricholoma, 44

Trillium, 19, 95, 96, 161, 174, 196, 200;
cernuum, 27 ; erectum var. album,
10; grandiflorum, 169
Triosteum aurantiacum, 79
Trochila populorum, 203
Troy, 142; Lyceum, 142
truffle, 143
Tug Hill, 109
tulip tree, 199
Tully Lake, 133
Ulster county, 165, 204
Ulmus racemosa, 87, 94
Uncinula Jaborosae, 85
Underwood, Lucien Marcus, 18
Underwoodia, 36, 164
United States Naval Lyceum, 108
Upper St Regis, 100
Urtica, 5
Ustilago, 41

Utica, 127, 128, 199; Lyceum, 127
U tricularia, 68, 95 ; minor, 66 ; resupi-
nata, 109

Vaccinium Dobbini, 169
Vagnera stellata, 157
Valeriana sylvatica, 92
Van Cortlandt Park, 18
Van Rensselaer, Hon. Stephen, 6
vandalism, loi

Vassar Brothers Institute, 195

Vaucheria, 161

vegetable fibers, 170

vegetation, 69, 74, 86, 103, 193; aqua-

INDEX

221

tic, 32, 56, 57, 64, 72, 73, 74, 75, 86,
1 18, 131; changes, 65, 91; cinder
field, 64 ; development, 22 ; early,
192; natural, 69; New York State,
22 ; salt marsh, 72
V ermicularia phlogina, 138
Viburnum Rafinesquianum, 35; tomen-
tosum, 83
Vinca minor, 66
Vincetoxicum nigrum, 134
vines, 120

Viola, 67, 199; palmata, 14, 78; pedata
var. alba, 66; rotundifolia, 141
violets, 61, 67, 13s, 147, 148, 185
Vitis cordifolia, 94
Volvox globator, 112
Wading River, 158
wake-robin, 89
walking fern, 150
Warren county, 167
Washington county, 168
water, 183; drainage, 186; supply, 196
water chestnut, 77
water hemlock, 195
Watkins Glen, 153, 154
Wayne county, 169
weather, 99; forest fire, 56
weed seeds, 31, 32

weeds, 9, H, 30, 31, 32, 35, 107, 125,
154, 179, 181, 203, 205
Westchester county, 169, 204
Western New York, 7, 61, 73, 129,

133, 192
wheat, 198

white cedar swamp, 115
Whitney preserve, 103
wild flower sanctuaries, 185
wild flowers, 12, 13, 15, 24, 26, 27, 29,
31, 32, 49, 55, 56, 58, 75, 83, 84, 106,

107, 122, 123, 128, 147, 182, 191
wild fruits, 13
wild greens, 36
wild herbs, 121
wilderness conditions, 185
willow, 168; weeping, 121
windfall, 54

winter injury, 57, 73, 106, 107, 108,
147, 170, 202
Wistaria, 144, 203
Wolf creek, 74, 174
Wolffia, 147, 196, 201
wood, 13, 17, 23; acid, 92; destructive
fungi, 13, 44; growing, 33; struc-
ture, 23

Wood, Alphonso, 124
woodlands, 13, 74, 183 ; farm, 190
woodlot, 78, 93, 162, 163, 182, 184, 185
woods, 8; native, 8
Woodsia, glabella, 97; obtusa, 132;

smooth, 102
Woodstock, 166, 171
W oodwardia areolata, 123, 149
woody climbers, 123
woody plants, 17, 28, 34, 81, 107, 108,
109, no, 122, 123, 149, 184, 197;
flowers of, 30; fruits of, 34
working plans, 180, 189, 196
World’s Columbian Exposition, New
York fungi at, 15, 45
Wyoming county, 174
Xanthium macidatum, 65
Xylaria, 42
Yama farms, 166
Yates county, 174, 205
yellow birch, 54
Yonkers, 171
Zygnema stellinum, 168

222

INDEX

INDEX TO CITATIONS BY AUTHORS
(Parts 1 and 2)

Adam, Fr & Toffany, Victor, 87
Adams, Charles C., 98, 183, 185, 189,
190

Afsnasiev, Michael, 37
Akerly, Samuel, 200
Alexander, E. J., 60, 83
Alexander, William P., 74, 86, 95, 96,
97, loi, 194, 195
Allen, E. A. H., 142
Allen, T. F., 10, 60, 117, 155, 196
Amadon, A. F., 185
Anderson, G. P., 34
Anderson, H. A., 161
Andrew, B. L., 158
Andrews, A. LeRoy, 163
Anonymous, 51, 58, 69, 95, 106, 1 1 7,
142, 153, 161
Anteys, Ernst, 70

Anthony, R. D. & Hedrick, U. P., 183
Arnell, David R., 200
Arnold, Isabel S., 154
Arthur, J. C., 154, 179
Aslander, Alfred, 184
Atkinson, George F., 15, 18, 24, 49,
161, 162, 203

Atkinson, George F. & Shore, Robert,
181

Atwood, Charles, 88
Austin, C. F., ii, 143
Ayres, George B., 74
Bacon, William, 160
Baehni, Charles, 58
Bagg, M. M., 127
Bailey, Jacob Whitman, 7, 134, 179
Bailey, Liberty Hyde, 14, 161, 168, 180
Bailey, W. W., 14, 63, 134, 135, 139,
171

Baker, Fred C., 131
Baker, Hugh P., 21, 142, 183
Baldwin, H. L, 103
Ballou, W. H., 19, 20, 188
Banning, Mary E., 44
Barnard, Daniel D., 179
Barnhart, John Hendley, 18, 19, 20,
23, 24, 27, 28, 38, 68, 84, 193

Barrett, Mary Franklin, 33

Barstow, J. W., 140

Barstow, J. W. & Poggenburg, J. F.,

13

Bartlett, H. H., 162
Barton, Benjamin Smith, 5, 125
Bartram, John, 5
Batchelor, Daniel, 13
Baxter, M. S. & House, Homer D.,
50, lOI

Baxter, M. S. & Alaloy, Thomas P.,
114

Baxter, Milton S., 112, 114
Bayle, Francis L., 56
Beals, A. T., 60, 65, 122, 141
Beauchamp, W. M., 14, 17, 130, 200
Beck, Lewis C., 6, 8, 179
Beck, L. C. & Tracey, J. G., 6, 126
Beck, R. S., 143
Becker, Hermann, 108
Beckwith, Florence, ill, H2, 113
Behre, C. E., 54

Belyea, H. C. & Woolsey, T. S. jr, 55
Belyea, Harold C., 26, 55, 152, 184,
189

Bendrat, T. A., 109
Benedict, Ralph Curtis, 18, 19, 27, 29,
30, 53, 59, 80, 102, 131, 132, 150,
171, 181

Bennett, Henry Clay & Jelliffee, Smith
Ely, 79

Bentley, John, 182, 203
Benton, Myron B., 95
Bergen Swamp Preservation Society,
lOI

Bessey, C. E., 24, 196
Bicknell, Eugene P., 15, 59, 63, 67, 68,
78, 79, 1 18, 1 19, 170, 171, 192, 193
Bird, Henry, 173
Birge, E. A. & Juday, C., 62
Bisby, G. R., 107
Bishop, Irving T., 95
Bisky, Julius A., 140
Blagg, Betty, 70, 157
Blakeslee, A. F., 78, 187

INDEX

223

Bleekman, Francis, 33
Blizzard, A. W., 70
Bloch, Don, 38
Bodman, Ida M., 123
Boehner, P., 87, 194
Bond, Miriam Apthrop, 57
Bonisteel, William J., 167, 204
Boughton, Fred S., 23, 113, 114
Bowen, A. W., 103
Bowen, Leon W., 65
Bowman, Isaiah, 6l
Boyle, Raymond J., 36
Boynton, K. K., 193
Boynton, Margaret F., 161
Bradford, George W., 91
Bradley, Dan, 129
Brandriff, Helen, 163
Brandwein, Paul F., 199
Bray, William L., 22, 54, 152
Brewer, William H., 154
Britten, James, 15

Britton, Elizabeth G., 16, 20, 28, 59,
67, 79. 90, 98, 1 19, 122, 144, 14s, 146,
170

Britton, N. L., 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 24,
25, 26, 29, 33, 66, 67, 79, 80, 81, 82,
88, 91, 95, 97, los, 109, 114, 118,
1 19, 120, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 156,
165, 181, 190, 193, 199, 201
Britton, N. L., Harper, R. A. &
Howe, M. A., 23
Broadhurst, Jean, 121, 162
Brown, Addison, 118, 120
Brown, Edward F., 85
Brown, H. P., 26
Brown, Nelson C., 29, 182, 200
Browne, D. J., 8
Bruce, Eugene S., 103
Bruckman, H. O., 21
Bruckman, Louisa, 67
Bryant, R. C., 100
Bryson, John, 115
Buchheister, J. C., 171
Buckley, S. B., 73
Buel, Jesse, 6
Buel & Wilson, 76
Bullard, Herbert E., 57
Bumstead, F. J., 10, ii
Burchheister, J. G., 59
Burgess, Edward S., 16, 88, 181

Burke, Joseph F., 84
Burkholder, Paul R., 57, 62, 96
Burkholder, Paul R. & Tressler,
Willis L., 31

Burlingham, Gertrude S., 69
Burnham, Stewart H., 19, 21, 24, 50,
53, 54, 55, 77, 90, 140, I47, 148, 152,
162, 168, 169

Burnham, Stewart H. & Latham, Roy
A., 156

Burns, George P., 98
Butler, E. E., 92
Cahalane, V. H., 85
Cain, Stanley A., 115, 158
Cain, Stanley A. & Penfound, Wil-
liam T., 159

Caldwell, Dorothy W., 56
Caparn, H. A. & Taylor, Norman, 106
Caparn, Harold A., 26
Carey, John, 8, 117
Carpenter, Warwick S., 55
Carson, Russell M., 57, 58, too
Carter, Alice, 66
Cattell, J. McKeen, 38, 193
Chadwick, L. C., 33
Chamberlain, John, 126
Chamot, E. M. & Georgia, F. R., 163
Chandler, B. A., 103
Chandler, Clyde ; Moldenke, Harold
N. & Karling, John S., 38
Chandler, R. F. jr, 100, 164, 190
Chase, Agnes, 156
Chubb, Edith Day, 83
Church, Mrs M. P., 129
Churchill, H. L., 55, 99
Claassen, P. W., 163
Clark, Chauncey W., 15
Clark, Ernest D., 120
Clark, Judson F., 100
Clarke, John M., 23
Clarkson, Rosetta E., 38
Clausen, Robert T., 36, 39, 75, 159, 191
Clausen, Robert T. & Smith, S. J., 63
Cleaves, Howard H., 148
Cleveland, George T., 73
Cleveland, Tredwell, 181
Clinton, Dewitt, 6
Clinton, George W., 9, 94
Clum, Harold H., 172, 173
Clute, Willard N., 16, 66, 67, 73, 78,
79, 130, 131, 147, 156, 159, 191

224

INDEX

Cobb, M. J., 82
Golden, Cadwallader, I33
Coles, Isaac, ii

Collingwood, G. H. & Cope, J. A., 38
Collingwood, G. H., Cope, J. A. &
Rasmussen, M. P., 30
Collins, Dorcas E., 61
Colvin, Verplanck, 188, 192
Comstock, Anna B., 181
Conard, H. S., 68, 69, 71, 158
Congdon, J. W., 97
Conover, George S., 14
Cook, David B., 143
Cook, George H., 65
Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt, 12
Cooley, L. M., 36

Cope, J. A., 30, 33, 38, 57, 64, 65, 92,
114

Cope, J. A. & Bump, Gardiner, 29
Cope, Mary S., 102
Copeland, Edwin Bingham, 156
Cormack, Maribelle, 96
Cottam, Clarence, 71
Couch, John N., 158
Coulter, John M., 24, 172, 179
Covillc, Frederick Vernon, 89
Cowell, John F., 94, 95
Cowles, Samuel N., 199
Cox, Townsend; Knevels, Sherman &
Basselin, Theodore B., 52
Craig, Thomas, 146, 201
Crawford, James A., 81
Crittenden, Claude, 197
Crocker, Wil.iam, 172
Croizat, Leon, 124, 141
Cross, Jean A., 107
Cummings, C. E., 85, 186
Curtis, Carlton C., 19, 119
Curtis, R. W. & Wyman, Donald, 34
Curtis, Ralph W., 163
Cushman, J. A., 79
Dallas, Ellen Markoe, 165
Dana, S. T., 30
Darling, C. A., 20, 121
Davenport, C. B., 156
Davenport, George E., 109, 129, 130,
160, 165

Davis, A. D., 184
Davis, N. S., 77

Davis, William T., 68, 145, 146, 147.
148, 149, 201, 202

Day, David F., 85, 94, 95. nS, 126,

174

Day, David F. & Cowell, John F., 95
Day, Edward H., 170
Day, G. M., 187
Dean, Amos, 192
Deane, Walter, 15, 21
Dearness, John, 157, 164
Dearness, John & House, Homer D.,
26, 49, so

DeCoster, Mrs H. A., 104
Delafield, John, I54
Demarest, Josephine M., 56, 57
Demarest, S. A., 24
Denning, W. H., 8
Denniston, Goldsmith, 134. ^54. 203
Denny, C. S., 137
Dense, W. A., 99

Denslow, Herbert M., 25, 26, 122, 123

Detwiler, S. B., 72

Dewey, Chester, no, m

Diebold, C. H., 163, 164

Dillman, George, 94, I73

Dobbin, Frank, 76, 168, 169

Dodge, B. O.. 22, 83, 103, 172, 182

Dodge, Charles S., m

Dodge, Charles Wright, 18

D’Olier, J. G., m

Donahue, R. L., 58

Doney, Charles F., 197

Douglas, I. S. & Babcock, L, no

Dowell, Philip, 18, 91, I47, MS, 202

Downing, A. J., I33

Downs, Albert A., 75

Dudley, P. H., 13, 44

Dudley, William R., 60, 88, 160, 190

Dumond, A. M., m

Dunbar, John, 112, 113

Durand, Elias J., 61, 74, I33, 161, 204

Durant, C. F., 8

Dwight, Henry E., 58

Dwight, Timothy, 6

Dyar, Harrison Gray, ng

Eames, A. J. & Wiegand, K. M., 27

Eaton, Amos, 6, 142

Eaton, Amos & Beck, T. R., 76

Eaton, D. C., 170

Eaton, H. Hurlbert, 142

Eddy, Caspar Wister, 114

Eddy, F. A., 63

Edgerton, C. W., 203

INDEX

225

Edson, Josephine Zollman, 1 13
Efferson, J. N., loi, 196
Eggleston, W. W., 18, 50, 93, 98
Egler, Frank E., 133
Eights, James, 8, 76
Eliason, E. J. & Heit, C. E., 187
Ellwanger & Barry, iii
Ely, William, 195
Emerson, F. W., 86
Emmons, Ebenezer, 179
Engelmann, George, ii, 105, 143
Evans, Alexander W., 157
Evans, Gurdon, no
Everitt, John S., 162
Fairchild, H. L., 113, 198
Fairchild, H. L. & Barnum, E. G., 112
Fairman, Charles Edward, 74, 126,
138, 183, 184, 200
Falconer, W., 115
Far low, W. G., 15
Faust, M. E., 132
Fay, Dolores, 158, 159
Felt, Ephraim Porter, 24, 31, 39, 173,

183

Fenno, Frank E., 46, 49, 160

Ferguson, John, 10

Ferguson, William C., 69, 115

Fernald, M. L., 75, 97

Fernald, M. L. & Wiegand, K. M., 27

Fernow, B. E., 53, 104, 180, 196

Fetherston, E., 75

Finley, M., 133

Fippin, Elmer O., 53, 62, 64, 68, 74
Fisher, Clyde J., 170
Fisher, G. Clyde, 98
Fisher, W. K., 30
Fiske, J. G., 124

Fitzpatrick, H. M., 103, 138, 162, 163
Fleet, S., 6

Fleming, Mary A., 195
Flint, Martha B., 195
Forest Commission of New York, 52,
59

Forest Preserve Board, 190
Foster, C. H., 32

Fox, William F., 15, 16, 17, 52, 180,
181, 19s

Francis, Henry R., 22, 85, 199
Frazee, Vernon L., 136
Free, Montague, 107

Free, Montague; Gager, C. Stuart &
Graves, A. H., 197
Friend, Eleanor, 139, 166
Frost, E. C. & Wynkoop, A. J., 194
Fuller, Joseph B., 112
Fuller, Myron L., 68
Fulling, Edmund H., 40, 82
Gager, C. Stuart, 28, 37, 39, 68, 79,
80, 84, 89, 106, 107, 108, 123, 165,

174, 197

Gardiner, Elizabeth N., 36
Gardner, Mrs Edwin P., 133
Gaylord, F. A., 182, 199
Gaylord, Willis, 199
Gebbard, John jr, 9
Geddes, George, 129, 200
Georgia, Ada, 185
Gerard, W. R., 13, 92, 93, 134, 140
Gerard, W. R. & Britton, N. L., 12
Gifford, John, 100, 191
Gilbert, Benjamin D., 12, 16, 17, 52,
60, 61, 109, 127, 128
Gilbert, E. S., 77
Gitin, Louis Leonard, 35
Gleason, Henry A., 82, 122, 124, 173
Gleason, Henry A. & Bonisteel, W. J.,
166

Goodale, G. L., 78
Goodrich, Mrs L, L. H., 131
Gordinier, H. C. & Howe, E. C., 142
Gordinier, Herman C., 98
Gordon, Alexander, 117
Gordon, Eva L., 34
Gordon, Eva L. & Kellogg, Paul, 30
Gordon, Robert B., 75, 86
Gould, A, A., 9
Gould, John Stanton, 10
Graham, H. W. & Henry, L. K., 158
Gratacap, L. P., 118, 201
Gratacap, L. P. & Woodward, A., 118
Graves, Arthur H., 32, 108, 122, 123,
I2S, 141, 149, 150, 15 1, 197
Graves, Arthur H. & Rusk, H. W.,
124

Graves, Charles Burr, 156
Graves, E. W., 62
Graves, Henry S., 53
Gray, Asa, 7, ii, 126, 127, 129, 152,
167, 168, 169, 179, 199
Greeley, W. B., 190
Green, Jacob, 5

226

INDEX

Greene, Edward L., Ii8
Gridley, Rev. Amos Delos, 127
Grier, N. M., 70

Grier, N. M. & Green, S. A., 157
Griffiths, David, 119
Griggs, A. F., 80

Grout, A. J., 35, 37, 67, 121, 140, 149
Guise, C. H., 23, 88
Gundersen, Alfred, 100, 107, 108
Gundcrsen, Alfred & Doney, Charles
F., 197

Gustafson, A. F., 37, loi, 191
Gustafson, A. F. & Howe, F. B., 71,

105

Gustafson, A. H., 37

Guttenberg, G., 194

Haberer, J. V., 61, 103, 127, 128, 199

Haeselbarth, Francis C., 150

Hagelstein, Robert, 38, 70, 71, 103, 115,

157

Hall, E. H., 184
Hall, Elizabeth C., 159
Hall, Isaac H., 10, ii, 73, 88, loi, 114,
117, 152, 170
Hall, R. C., 72
Halsey, Abraham, 117
Halstead, Byron D., 179
Hankenson, E. L., 169
Hankinson, T. L., 98
Hanmer, Charles C., 159
Hansen, Albert A., 135
Hara, Hiroshi, 115
Hargitt, Charles W., 14
Haring, Inez M., 102, 153
Harper, Robert A., 121
Harper, Roland M., 68, 69, 80, 115,
120, 122, 140, 156, 191
Harris, Caroline W., 98, 104
Harris, George H., ill
Harris, George S., 12
Harris, John T., 21
Harrison, Arthur, 90
Harrison, W. H., 90
Harshberger, John W., 18, 53, 59, 140
Hastings, G. T., 26, 27, 37, 40, 64, 82,
83, 122, 124, 133, 13s, 141, 150, 171,
172, 173

Hastings, John C., 127
Hastings, M. MacG., 128
Hatch, A. B., 186
Haven, Jonathan N., 179

Hawley, Ralph C., 196
Haynes, C. C., 18, 104
Hazen, Tracy E., 98
Heady, Harold F., 195
Hedrick, U. P., 19, 20, 22, 28, 33
Hedrick, U. P., Taylor, C. M. &
Wellington, R., 18
Heinburger, Carl C., 57, 99
Heit, C. E., 187

Heit, C. E. & Eliason, E. J., 187
Henderson, Hugh, 197
Hendrick, J. L., 129
Henry, L. K., 158
Henshaw, H., 144
Heusted, A. B., 13
Hicks, Henry, 115
Hicks, Lawrence E., 86
Hildebrand, E. M., 187
Hill, E. J., 73, 74, 88, 100, loi, in,
199

Hill, Ezra, 125

Hill, F. F. & Blanch, George T., 114

Hirt, Ray R., 35, 58, 132, 185, 187

Hirt, Ray R. & Eliason, E. J., 152

Hitch, Annie Delano, 135

Hitchcock, Romeyn, 88

Hoag, Julia S., 76

Hoefle, Olive M., 32

Hollick, C. A. & Britton, N. L., 144,

145

Hollick, Charles Arthur, 24, 66, 82, 98,

1 18, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149,

156, 193, 200, 201, 202
Holtzoff, Mary, 85
Hooker, Joseph D., 129
Hopkins, Arthur S., 185
Hopkins, Ira, 87
Horsfall, J. G., 31
Horton, Robert E., 196
Hosack, David, 5, 116
Hosmer, Ralph S., 40, 103, 18^
Hosmer, Ralph S. & Bruce, Eugene
S., 196

Hotchkiss, Neil, 109
Hough, Franklin B., 13, 109, 179, 188
Houghton, Frederick, 96
House, Homer D., 22, 23, 24, 25, 26,
27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 35, 37, 39,
48-51, 57, 58, 61, 62, 69, 77, 78, 88,
89, 90, 92, 93, 95, 99, 100, loi, 102,
103, 104, 105, 109, no, 113, 115, 127,

INDEX

227

128, 131, 132, 133, 139, 142, 143, 152,
iS3> ^54. iS7i 160, 162, 166, 168, 169,
174, 188, 193, 197

House, Homer D. & Alexander, Wil-
liam P., 85

House, Homer D. & Gordon, Robert
B., 87

Hovey, C. M., 7, 73, ii7, I34
Hovey, P. B. jr, 153
Howard, William G., 38, 182, 184
Howe, E. C., II, IS, 45, 142, 170
Howe, F. B., 35, 163
Howe, F. B. & Adams, H. R., 36
Howe, M. A., 20, 30, 33, 34, 53, 68, 79,
80, 81, 82, 121, 123
Howell, Robert, 159
Hoysradt, L. H., 12, 92
Hubert, Fr, 36, 39, 86, 87, 186, 194
Hughes, Francis T., 25
Hulst, George D., 66, 131, 191
Humphreys, Edwin W., 80, 171
Hunt, Edwin, 127
Hunt, W. R., 30
Hunter, Mabel R., 26, 132
Hyatt, James, 92
Hylander, Clarence J., 27
Illick, Joseph S., 29, 32, 34, 37
Ingham, R. H., 78
Jackson, H. S., 50, 103
Jacobsen, Edna L., 109
Jahn, Albrecht, 67
James, Joseph T., 13
Jansen, C. N., 21

Jelliffee, Smith Ely, 66, 67, 106, 119
Jenkins, Anna E. & Ray, W. Winfield,

63

Jenkins, Charles F., 139

Jennings, Allyn B., 125

Job, S. E., 40

Johnson, Benjamin P., 10

Johnson, Charles E., 100, 189

Johnson, Duncan S. & York, H. H., 68

Johnson, Eliazbeth W., 201

Johnson, Frank W., 74, 96

Johnson, Roswell H., 19

Jones, L. R., 16

Jones, Paul B., 160

Jordan, David Starr, 60

Joss, Alexander, 89

Juday, C., 55

Kaiser, George B., 59

Kalbfleisch, Augusta Schenck, 67, 191
Kalmykow, Alexandra, 194
Kantor, John L., 120
Karling, J. S., 34, 83
Kauffman, C. H., 49, 50, 98
Kaufman, Pauline, 91, 120, 135
Keepper, W. E., 155
Kellicott, David S., 95
Kelly, Howard A., 21
Kennedy, John S., 181
Kenoyer, L. A., 87
Kerr, W. C., 146, 201
Killip, E. P., 25
Kindle, E. M., 184
Kirby, James, 115, 191
Kirby, R. S. & Thomas, H. E., 198
Kittredge, Elsie M., 121, 150, 168
Kittredge, Joseph, jr & Belyea, H. C.,
55

Kling, H. R., 174
Knauz, Marie B., 104
Knechtel, A., 53, 103, 191
Kneiskern, Peter D., 127
Knevels, J. V., 133
Knevels, J. W., 134
Knight, Elizabeth G. (Britton), 102
Knobloch, Irving W., 75, 86, 97, 195
Knobloch, Irving W. & Bleekman,
Warren H., 75

Knowlton, Clarence H., 91, 169
Kobbe, Frederick William, 67, 102, 123
Koetteritz, J. B., 14
Kolk, Laura A., 71
Krieger, Louis C. C., 35
Kunze, Richard E., 170
LaMont, T. E., 37, 63, 78, 89
Lane, Charles N., 186
Laney, C. C., 15, 112
Larkin, Frederick, 85
Latham, Roy A., 157, 158, I59, 192
Lattimore, S. A., 103
LeConte, John, 116
Lee, Charles, 205
Lee, Charles A., 8
Leet, Ernest D., 184
Leggett, William H., 10, ii, 12, 52, 63,
66, 93, 97, loi, 109, 1 17, 130, 143,

144, 155, 159, 167

Lemmon, Robert S., 39
Leng, C. W., Davis, W. T. & Burke,
Joseph F., 202

228

INDEX

Lennon, W. H., iii, 138
Leslie, Lena, 171
Lesquereux, Leo, 12
Levine, Darwin S., 60
Levison, J. J., 19, 106
Levy, Daisy J., 54
Lewis, A. B., 163
Lewis, Charles S., 99
Lewis, Elias, jr, 65, 66
Lewis, William F., 99
Linden, Charles, 95
Linn, M. B., 187
Lipski, W. H., 81
Littlefield, E. W., 32, 99, 187, 190
Littlefield, E. W. & Charlton, J. W.,
40

Lloyd, C. G., 24, 76, 77, I95

Lloyd, Francis E., 128

Lord, Henry B., 160

Lowe, Josiah L., 34, 58

Lown, Clarence, 93

Lucy, Thomas F., 89, 194

Lunt, Helene, 123

Luquer, Thatcher T. R., 173

Luther, T. F., 39

McAtee, Waldo L., 184

Macauley, James, 6

Macauley, Mary, 100, 1 12

McCarthy, E. F., 54

McCarthy, E. F. & Belyea, M. C., 54

McClintock, J. Y., 181, 196

McCormack, Helene Wallace, 164

McCulloch, W. P., 63

MacDaniels, L. H., 33

Macdonald, Alexander, 184

McDonald, Frank E., 119

McDonald, W. H., 119

MacDougal, D. T., 79

McFarland, J. H., 120

McGuire, Edward, 120

McGuire, Mrs J. H., iii, 1 12, 113

McKee, A., 157

McKelvey, Blake, 198

Mackenzie, Kenneth K., 27, 193

McLean, Forman T., 83, 84

Macloskie, George, 152

McMillan, William, 180

McVaugh, Rogers, 36, 64, 75, 91

Maine, Henry C., 14

Mains, E. B., 37

Mann, Paul B., 25

Markle, J. S. & Peck, Charles H., 76

Marshall, Robert, 55

Martens, J. W. jr, 170

Martin, D. S., 105

Martin, Everett P., 200

Martindale, Isaac C., I45

Mason, Carol Y., 86

Mathews, Velma Dare, 86

Matteson, DeForest A., 86

Matzen, E. H., 91

Matzke, E. B., 124, 151

Maxon, E. T., 174

Maxon, E. T. & Bromley, J. H., 152

Maxon, E. T., Carr, Earl & Stevens,

E. H., 128

Maxon, E. T. & Cone, W. R., 89
Maxon, E. T. & Fuller, G. L., 91, I53
Maxon, William R., 22, 61, no, 130,

131. 197

Mead, Elijah, 179
Mead, Samuel Barnum, 169, 170
Meagher, George S., 103
Meagher, George S. & Recknagel,
A. B., 103

Mearns, Edgar Alexander, 59
Medsger, Oliver P., 59
Meehan, Thomas, 102, 133, 200, 203
Meisel, Max, 28, 77, 9i, 102, 108, 122,
127, 142, 154

Merrell, William Dayton, 198

Merriam, C. Hart, 52

Merriam, J. S., 10, 66

Merrill, E. D., 83

Merrill, F. J. H., 63

Metcalf, F. P. & Griscom, Ludlow, 62

Meyers, Mrs M. J., 129

Miller, E. S. & Young, H. W., 155

Miller, Elihu Sanford, 155, 156

Miller, Mary F., 20, 165

Miller, William J., 54

Millington, Lucy A., 97, 167

Mills, Stephen, 140

Millspaugh, C. F., 73, 78, I35, I59

Minckler, L. S., 39

Mitchell, E., 93

Mitchell, H. L., 136, 137

Mitchell, H. L. & Chandler, Robert

F. , 137

Mitchell, H. L. & Finn, R. F., 137
Mitchell, H. L., Finn, R. F. & Rosen-
dahl, R. C., 136

INDEX

229

Mitchell, H. L. & Hosley, N. W., 200
Mitchell, H. L. & Rosendahl, R. C.,

137

Mitchill, Samuel L., S, 179
Moldenke, Harold N., 84, 125, 159,

167, 173, 192

Monachino, Joseph, 85, 125, 137, 141
Montgomery, E. G., 21
Moody, F. B. & Bentley, John jr, 78,
93

Moon, Franklin F., 63, 168, 184
Mooney, Charles N., Maxon, E. T.,
Morgan, R. J. & Bromley, J. H.,

139

Moore, Adele D., 154
Moore, Barrington, 58, 82, 98
Moore, Frank L., 182
Morong, Thomas, 13, 15, 126
Morris, Edward L., 68, 156
Morris, Robert T., 204
Morrison, T. M., Engle, C. C. & Ful-
ler, G. L., 88

Muenscher, W. C., 30, 31, 32, 35, 36,
40, 50, 56, 57, 62, 64, 72, 73, 74, 77,
88, 101, 105, 136, 162, 169, 174, 184

Muenscher, W. C. & Clausen, R. T.,
57

Muenscher, W. C. & Maguire, B., 31

Muenscher, W. C. & Petry, L. C., 185

Muenscher, W. C. & Wann, F. B., 163

Mulford, Walter, 182

Munn, M. T., 25

Munro, Robert A., 192

Munsell, Joel, 76

Murrill, W. A., 18, 22, 27, 53, 69, 79,
81, 92, 98, 100, 120, 121, 166, 181,
198, 204

Mussle, H. A., 164

Nanz, Ralph S., 162

Nash, George V., 79, 81, 102, 174, 193

Nearing, G. G., 199

Needham, J. G., 54

Needham, J. G. & Claassen, P. W., 163
Newell, Frederick H., 196
Nichols, G. E., 35, 123
Nichols, Mary A., 161
Nicholson, Zaida, 83, 141
Northrop, John I., 78
Northrop, Mrs J. I., 171
Nussle, Helene A., 36

Oak, D., 123
O’Connor, Robert, 202
Olive, E. W., 106
Olney, S. T., ii
Osborne, C. S., 196
Overacker, M. L., 31, 154
Overholts, L. O., 24, 25, 49, 70
Pack, C. L., 122
Packard, A. S. jr, 188
Paige, E. W., 153
Paine, John A. jr, 127, 129
Palmer, E. Laurence, 27, 28, 31, 32,
33. 37, 40

Paris, Frances Johnstone, 29
Parkhurst, H. E., 120
Parmenter, Andre, 105
Parry, C. C., 167
Parsons, Frances Theodora, no
Paul, B. H., 23, 24, 69, 183
Pearce, John, 58
Peattie, Donald Culross, 27
Peck, Charles H., 9, 10, li, 12, 13, 14,
15, 16, 17, 20, 40-48, S3, 97, 98, 109,
III. 139. 159. 180, 181, 188
Peet, Louis Harmon, 106, 120
Pennell, Francis W., 25, 191, 193
Pennington, L. H., 22, 49
Perkins, Anne E., 96
Petry, Loren C., 131
Pettis, C. R., 21, 29, 53, 182, 183, 184,

185, 189

Phelps, Orra Parker, 56, 153
Phinney, H. K., 113
Piffard, Henry G., 16
Pike, M. H., 165
Pike, Nicholas, 66
Pinchot, Gifford, 52, 189
Place, Frank, 138, 187
Platt, M., 91
Plice, Max J., 34
Plitt, C. C., 169
Poggenburg, Justus F., 1 18
Pollard, Charles Louis, 147
Porter, Edna N., 96
Porter, Thomas Conrad, 118, 170
Porterfield, W. M., 125
Powell, E. P., 127
Pratt, George O., 189
Pratt, W. F. & Littlefield, E. W., 153
Prentiss, Albert Nelson, 102, 153, 160
179, 188

230

INDEX

Prescott, Adella, 128
Prescott, Herbert F., 185
Price, Overton W., 180
Prichard, Reuben F., 23
Pridham, A. M. S., 39
Prince, William, 140
Pugsley, Franc Fassett, 113, 114
Pugsley, Franc F. & Frank W., 113
Pugsley, Frank W., 149
Pursh, Frederick, 10
Rabenau, Hugo von, 201
Raber, Oran, 39, 72
Raffenau-Delile, Alire, 116
Rafinesque, C. S., 6, 7, 58, 65, 105, 133
Rafter, George W., 16, 180
Randall, Henry S., 194
Rankin, Duncan C., 31
Rankin, W. H., 21
Ransier, Herbert E., 130, 131, 132
Rau, E. A. & Austin, C. F., 59
Raup, Hugh M., 137
Raup, Lucy C., 137
Rawolle, Charles & Pilat, Ig. A., 117
Ray, W. Winfield, 39, 164
Recknagel, A. B., 27, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59,
99, 153, 162, 163, 165, 184, 189
Redfield, J. H., 13, loi, 102, 165
Redfield, W. C., 97
Reed, C. A., 182
Reed, George M., 107
Reichling, Gerard Alston, 67
Reis, Heinrich, 17
Rhodes, Arthur S., 183
Rich, Alice B., 171
Richards, Edward, 109
Rickards, B. R., 35, 186
Ricker, P. L., 31
Ridgway, Robert, 165
Riss, Paul B., 191*

Robbins, William J., 39
Roberts, Edith A., 94
Roberts, Edith A. & Reynolds, Helen
W., 94

Roberts, Edith A. & Shaw, M. F., 93

Roberts, I. P., 203

Robertson, Felix, 125

Robinson, B. L., 126

Romell, L. G., 35, 56

Romell, L. G. & Heiberg, S. O., 56

Root, Orin, 127

Rosenbluth, Robert, 182

Ross, J. H., 71

Rowlee, W. W., 25, 61, 112, 139, i6i
Rudkin, W. H., 118, 134; 155
Rudolph, A., 31
Ruger, Menahem, 10, 12, 66
Rusby, H. H., 14, 17, 18, 21, 119, 120,
124

Rusk, Hester W., 108, 149, 150
Rust, Mary Oliva, 130
Rydberg, Per Axel, 171
Saccardo, P. A., 19, 23, 138
Sadler, Nettie M., 132
Sage, D., 188
St John, Robert P., 124
Salisbury, J. H., 8
Sammis, Mrs Elmer G., 121
Sargent, C. S. & Peck, C. H., 47, 76
Sargent, Charles Sprague, 19, 21, 47,
48, 52, 74, 78, no, 1 13, 139, 140, 154,
171, 188, 195
Sartwell, H. P., I74
Saunders, Aretas A., 87, 190, 193
Saunders, C. F., 130
Savage, Edward, 194
Schaeffer, Rev. E. C., 92
Schanck, Will H., 204
Schenck, George W., 88
Schmidt, Karl, 59, 183
Scholz, Harold F., 136, 137
Schrenk, Joseph, 66
Schultze, E. A., 145
Schwartz, G. Frederick, 189
Schweinfurth, Charles, 56
Searing, A. H., 112
Sears, John H., 98

Seaver, Fred J., 23, 81, 82, 83, 84, 8$,
124, 150, 158, 162, 173, 204
Seelye, Charles W., in, 112
Sefferien, M. L., 83
Severance, F. H., 199
Shannon, Howard J., 71
Sharp, Harry S., 64
Shattuck, M. M., 195
Shaw, Ellen Eddy, 197
Shear, Cornelius L., 171
Shear, E. V., 64
Shepard, Edward M., 196
Sherff, E. E., 28
Sherrill, Cecelia Adelaide, 53
Shorey, A. T., 58, 135
Shull, George H., 203

INDEX

231

Sibley, C. K. & Leflfingwell, D. J., 163
Silloway, Perky M., 189, 190
Simmons, J. R., 29, 184
Sinden, J. W. & Fitzpatrick, H. M.,
62

Skilton, Avery J., 142
Skutch, A. F., 70
Slavin, A. D., 114

Small, John K., 28, 34, 80, 83, 96, 124,
125, 193, 200
Smallwood, W. M., 38
Smiley, Daniel, jr, 167, 204
Smith, A. B., 133
Smith, Annie Morrill, 98, 104
Smith, Arma A., 161
Smith, C. P., 126
Smith, Charles E., 165
Smith, Clayton S., 120
Smith, Gilbert Morgan, 150
Snell, Walter H., 30, 55, 56, 186
Snow, J. W., 95
Southwick, E. B., 20, 198
Spaeth, J. N., 34, 93
Spaeth, J. N. & Diebold, C. H., 164
Sparrow, F. K. jr, 71, 163
Spaulding, Perky, 189
Spingarn, J. E., 94
Spring, S. N., 32, 100, 185
Spring, S. N. & Guise, C. H., 32, 183
Stabler, Louise Merritt, 115
Standky, Paul C., 93
Stark, Charles M., 73
Stebbins, Cyrus M., 90
Stebbins, G. L., no
Steele, J. H., 152
Stephen, John W., 128, 183
Sterling, E. A., 56, 182, 188, 189
Sterns, E. E., 88, 118, 119
Sterns, John, 203
Sterns, Winfred A., 93
Stetson, Sereno, 90
Stevens, A., 8
Stevens, F. L., 131
Stevens, George Thomas, 51
Stewart, F. C., 20, 30, 103, 185, 186
Stewart, F. C. & Blodgett, F. H., 63
Stewart, F. C. & Eustace, H. J., 17,
165

Stewart, F. C. & French, G. T., 19
Stewart, F. C., Rolfe, F. M. & Hall,
F. H., 192

Stewart, Paul Alexander & Merrell,
William Dayton, lOi
Stickel, Paul W., 40, 56, 57, 64, 99,
166

Stickel, Paul W. & Marco, Herbert
F., 99

Stone, George E., 121

Stone, Winthrop E., 134

Stout, A. B., 38, 139, 191

Sturgis, W. C., 16

Sturtevant, E. Lewis, 25, 154, 180

Sumstine, D. R., 49, 89

Suter, H. M., 189

Svenson, H. K., 29, 64, 71, 72, 102,
108, 123, 125, 137, 141, ISO, IS3, 158,
192, 199

Swift, J. Otis, 204
Swift, Marjorie E., 83
Swingle, C. F., 72
Switzer, Harry D., 56
Taylor, Albert D., 181
Taylor, Aravilla Meek, 59, 60
Taylor, Norman, 19, 20, 24, 26, 31, 59,
63, 69, 70, 72, 86, 91, 92, 98, 106,
107, 1 15, 121, 122, 123, 157, 159
Taylor, Norman & Hall, Helen Smith,

157

Taylor, William Randolph, 72
Tehon, L. R., 35
Tenney, Sanborn, 190
Thom, Charles, 161
Thomas, David, 6, 73, 87, 126
Thomas, J. J., 9, 194
Thomas, William Sturgis, 83
Thomen, August A., 33
Thompson, Alexander, 88
Thompson, G. E., 164
Thomson, John W. jr, 138, 151, 166,
205

Thone, F., 29

Thurber, George, 10, 66, 118, 198
Tilden, Mary, 12
Tillinghast, Frank N., 156
Todd, John B., 132
Todd, Sereno E., 8
Torrey Botanical Club, 104, 131, 149
Torrey, John, 7, 8, 9, ii, 1 17, 133
Torrey, R. H., Place, Frank jr. &
Dickinson, Robert L., 27
Torrey, Raymond H., 32, 33, 35, 57,
60, 64, 65, 71, 77, 102, 123, 124, 135,

232

INDEX

136, 139, I4I, 151, 157, 158, IS9, 166,
172, 173

Tourney, James W., 23
Transeau, E. N., 156
Trelease, William, 160, 184
Tressler, Willis L., 64
Tressler, Willis L. & Austin, T. S., 76
Tressler, Willis L. & Bere, Ruby, 57,
72, 89, 191

Trippe, T. Martin, 200

Tryon, Henry H., 136, 137, 138

Tryon, Henry H. & Finn, R. F., 137

Tukey, Harold B., 133

Turner, E. T., 16

Tweedy, Frank, 109

Tyler, H. S, 89

Underwood, L. M., 13, 16, 60, no,
120, 129, 130

Underwood, L. M. & Cook, O. F., 180

Vail, Anna Murray, 66, 78, 120

VanDevanter, William C., 114

VanEseltine, G. P., 33

Van Ingen, Gilbert, 93, 195

\^an Rensselaer, Jer., 134

VanWagner, Edith, 26

Vary, W. H., 182

Van Epps, Percy, 203

Vaughn, L. M., 30

Vecchierello, Hubert; see Hubert, Fr.

Vilkomerson, Hilda, 124

Vinton, Francis, 105

Von Engeln, O. D., 22

Walden, D. T., 124

Walker, Leva B., 163

Wallihan, Ellis F., 164

Wann, F. B. & Muenscher, W. C., 62

Ward, Cabot, 121

Ward, Lester F., 105

Warden, Rev. Daniel B., 90

Warne, Henry A., 197

Warren, William T., 95

Watkins, John W., 192

Watson, Winslow C., 9, 65, 97

Weatherby, C. A., 34, 71

Webber, H. J., 204

Weierheiser, Ruth V., 89

Weimer, James LeRoy, 24

Welch, D. S., 72

Welch, D. S., Herrick, G. W. & Cur-
tis, R. W., 34
Welch, Fay, 187

Wells, Nelson M., 125
Wernham, Clifford C., 36
West, Gladys F., 138
Westveld, M., 99
Wherry, E. T., 124, 132
Whetzel, H. H., 25, 29
Whetzel, H. H. & Buchwald, N. Fa-
britius, 164

Whipple, Gurth A., 27, 29, 36
Whipple, James S., 22, 182, 183
White, O. H., 90
White, Paul J., 20, 181, 203
Whitlow, Charles, 5
Whitney, Elsie G., 31, 33, 37
Wiant, James Stewart, 185
Wibbe, John Herman, 60, 138, 152, 153
Wickenheister, Herbert C., 81
Wickes, Mildred L., 158
Wiegand, K. M., 28, 60, 61, 161
Wiegand, K. M. & Eames, Arthur J.,
62, 163

Wiegand, K. M. & Foxworthy, F. W.,

17

Wiegmann, William H. & Beals, A. T.,
150

Wiggans, R. G., 28, 29

Wilber, G. M., 93, ISS

Wiley, Farida A., 60, 125, 150

Williams, Asa S., 188

Williams, R. S., 79, 82

Williamson, C., 192

Willis, O. R., 14, 66, 135, 140, 170, 171

Wilm, H. G., 154

Wilson, B. D., 36

Wilson, B. D., Eames, A. J. & Staker,
E. V., 37

Wilson, B. D. & Staker, E. V., 32,
186, 187

Wilson, B. D., Staker, E. V. & Town-
send, G. R., 186
Wilson, Guy West, 80
Wilson, J. K., 203, 204
Wilson, J. K. & Higbee, H. W., 186
Wilson, J. K. & Lyon, T. L., 29
Wilson, J. K. & Schubert, H. J., 204
Wilson, Percy, 82, 183, 193, 195, 204
Wilson, W. T. & Efferson, J. N., 114
Wilson, Wilford M., 21, 22
Winchell, A., 92
Winchell, Martin E., 92

INDEX

233

Winnie, William T., 65

Winslow, E. J., 160

Wiswal, Frank L., 77

Wodehouse, R. P., 28, 139, 186

Wood, E. A., 55

Wood, George Clayton, 67, 121

Woodin, M. D., 174

Woodward, Carol H., 83, 85

Woodworth, W. V. S., 90

Woolson, George C., 150

Worden, John L., 87, 186

Worden, Leone E. & Worden, John L.,

87

Worthley, L. H., 173

Wright, A. H., 174
Wright, Berlin Hart, 174
Wright, John & Hall, James, 142
Wyman, Alanson Phelps, 16
Wyman, Donald, 164
York, H. H., 104, 133, 185
York, H. H., Wean, R. E. & Childs,
T. W., 186

Young, Henri Wilson, 155
Young, John P., 163
Young, Vernon A., 132, 152
Zabriskie, Rev. J. L. 180, 196, 203
Zenkert, C. A., 75, 96, 97, 126
Zimmerman, P. W., 172

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