4 > 
globose; appendages 10-20, about as long as the diameter of the 
conceptacles ; sporangio 5-6 with 3-6spores. Leaves of Menisper- 
mum. Oct.—Related to M. Alni by its bicornute ramuli. 
6. Microspheria Platani, s. p.—Mycelium evanescent; con- 
ceptacles minute, globose, scattered ; appendages 10-18, longer than 
the diameter of the conceptacles, tips of the ramuli strougly curved ; 
sporangia 4-5 with 4-5 spores. Leaves of Platanus. Oct.—A dis- 
tinct and beautiful species. ; 
7. Uncinula helic:formis, n. sp—Mycelium. obscure ; concepta- 
cles scattered, minute, globose ; appendages 15-30, once or twice 
the length of the diameter of the conceptacles, spirally coiled above, 
colored at base; sporangia 4-6 with 3-6 spores. Leaves of Populus 
balsamifera.—Oct. : 
$ 71. Catalogue of Suffolk Co. Plants—Mr. E. 8, Miller, of Wa- 
ding River, and Mr. H. W. Young, Aquebogue P. O., Suffolk Co.; 
N. Y., the enterprising and sagacious young botanists of the 7 
end of Long Island, have- here collected a list of 871 species ee 
plants found in what is not usually considered a fertile portion 0 
the State. More than nine-tenths of these have been collected by 
themselves within the last two or three years, and such is ee . 
activity that we have no doubt that they will continue to : 
largely to the number for some years to come, especially as “s per 
are many plants not yet on the list which might be . expect she 
occur, as, to take for example a lacuna which presents itself . : 
very first order, Actea and Cimicifuga, the former of which be 
are tolerably sure of having found at Miller’s Place not es! a 
from Wading River, while Cimicifuga abounds on this end of pee 
Island. © On the other hand, they find quite a number of species, 
never before found in the State, or very rarely, and some pepe eS 
forms. The latest discovery we believe is that by Mr. — ye es 
Bromus tectorum, U., a European grass never betore reporte an 7 
this country. Those who would like to study this Catalogue ca - 
obtain it from either of the editors for ten cents. We notee BE 7 
error in the title, as the list does not include all the acrogenous species; 
ending with Lycopodiacexe and omittin g the Muscal Alliance. 
5 72. Botanical Directory.] 
ADDITIONS. hicag®) 4 
Bibbins, R. K. Plattville, Kendall Co., Ill. { Munroe, H. F., 781, W. Jackson St., C woe 
Briggs, S. A., Englewood, Ill. Diatomaceae. Ih. d 
Clarke, Mrs. —, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Page, Miss Ann L., Danvers, Mass. 
Hadaway, Mr. —, Stony Brook, Suffolk Co., | Putnam, C. A., Salem, Mass. Cults 
N.Y : Putnam, Francis, Salem, Mass. Cult. 
Mill, C. P., Estonville, Philadelphia, Pa. Sears, J. H., Danvers, Mass. Spec. 27s. — 
Miller, F. A. (Miller & Sievers), San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 
‘ ’ CORRECTIONS, sees 
Bebb, M. S. m1. Spec. Cutt. Salices, Knighton, Rev. Dr. Frederick, Cranbury: 
abcock, H. H., 11, 18th St., Chicago, tu. ae t—n0 
Darby, Dr, John, Millersburg, K. ast Lyons, Dr. A. B., 54, Fort Street Wes = 
Errington, Miss H. N., Clifton, Richmond W. Detroit. ’ den, N- 
Co., N. Y. Spec. Californian. Parker, Chas. F., 524, N. 2d St., hog name 
; on, Miss G.; N. Y. Spec. Staten Putnam, F. W., not a botanist, but ralists! 
Isiand. : is kept in on account of the Waturalis’> 
Fuller, Chas. B., Me. Marine Algae, Agency which. is of interest to botal ee 
Gillman, Henry, 80, Elizabeth St. West—not | Rauch, Dr. J. H., Ill. Not active. — 60., P 
,,._ West Detroit. : : ; Smith, Dr. George, Darby, Delaware 2, 
Howland, Mrs. Francis, Englewood, N, J. 2h 
Ea., Del. 
‘Warne, ids, Oneida, N.Y. 
