The Ohio Naturalist. 



A journal devoted more especially to the natural history of Ohio. The official 

 organ of The Biological Club of the Ohio State Ukivehsity, and of The Ohio 

 Academy of Science. Published monthly during the academic year, from 

 November to June (8 numbers.) Price 81.00 per year, payable in advance. To 

 foreign countries, 81.25. Single copies, 15 cents. 



Editor-in-Chief, . . . . . . John H. Schaffner. 



Business Manager, James S. Hinb. 



Associate Editots, 



Wm. M. Barrows, Zoology, Wi C. MiLi^, Archaeology, 



RoBT. F. Griggs, Botany, J. C. HamblETon, Ornithology, 



W. C. Morse, Geology, T. M. Hills, Physiography. 



Advisory Board. 

 Herbert Osborn, John H. Schaffner. 



Charles S. Prosser. 



The Ohio Natubaust is owned and controlled by the Biological Club of the Ohio 

 State University. 



In order to obviate inconveniences to our regular patrons, the Natuealist will be 

 mailed regularly until notice of discontinuance is received by the management. The 

 Naturalist will pay for illustrations not exceeding two pages for any article. 



Bv a special arrangement with the Ohio Academy of Science, the Ohio 

 Natuealilt is sent without additional expense to all members of the Academy who 

 are not in arrears for annual dues. 



The first thirteen volumes may be obtained at $1.00 per volume. 



Remittanf-es of all kinds should be made payable to the BusinesH Manager, J. S. Hink. 



Addr^. THE OHIO NATURALIST. Itll'^l^tm^ 



OMo Academy ol Science Publications. 



First and Second Annual Reports Price 30 cts. each 



Third and Fourth Annual Reports Price 25 cts. each 



Fifth to Sixteenth Annual Reports Price 20 cts. each 



Seventeenth Annual Report Price 40 cts. each 



SPECIAL PAPERS 



1. Sandusky Flora, pp.167. E. L. Mo-seley 60 cts. 



2. The Odonata of Ohio, pp.116. David S. Kellicott 60 cts. 



3. The Preglacia! Drainage of Ohio. pp. 75. W. G. Tight, J. A. Bownocker, J. H. 



Todd and Gerard Fowke 50 cts. 



4. The Fishes of Ohio, pp.105. Raymond G. Csburn 60 cts. 



5. Tabanidae of Ohio. pp. 63. James S. Hine 50 cts. 



6. The Birds of Ohio, pp.241. Ltnds Jones 75 cts. 



7. Ecological Study of Big Spring Prairie, pp.96. Tn0M.\8 A. Bonser 50 cts. 



8. TheCoccidaeof Ohio. I, pp.66. Jambs G. Sanders 50 cts. 



9. Batrachians and Reptiles of Ohio, pp.54. Max Morse 50 cts. 



10. Ecological Study of Brush Lake, pp.20. J. H. Schaffner, Otto E. Jennings, Feed 



J. T^T-ER 35 cts. 



1. The Willows of Ohio, pp.60. Robert F. Gnioos. . ; 50 cts. 



2. Land and Fresh-water Mollusca of Ohio, pp.35. V. Sterki 50 cts. 



3. The Protozoa of Sandusky Bay and Vicinity. F. L. Lanoacrb 60 cts. 



4. Disconiycetes in the Vicinity of Oxford, Ohio, pp.54. Freda M. Bachman 50 cts. 



5. Trees of Ohio and Surrounding Territory, pp. 122, John H. Schaffner 75 cts. 



6. The Pteridophytes of Ohio, pp.41. John H. Schaffner 50 cts. 



7. Fauna of the Maxville Lifne.stone. pp.05. W.C.Morse 60 cts. 



8. The Agaricaceae of Ohio, pp.116. W. G. Stover 75 cts. 



9. An Ecological Study of Buckeye Lake. pp. HS. Frederica Detmers 75 c48. 



Address: W. C. MILLS, Librarian, Ohio Academy of Science. Page Hall, Ohio 

 State University, Columbus, Ohio. 



