b NKW YORK STATK MUSEUM 



has cliirrtv IxMMi followed in the an-au'ifMiK'iii mihI iiomcnelalure 

 of the list, ami the lerritorv covered is <l('S(iilMMl as ilic Sust^ue 

 haima vallev and adlarent hills of Tioiia loiiiin. Tliis Icn-ilorv 

 inrhidcs the greater j>art of the southern half of lln^ rountv. h 

 is anparently rich in s])ecies, the list <-ontainin«i a rcniarkahle 

 nniiihcr for such a limited re«ji:ion. It has therefore seemed to me 

 d<'siral»le that this list should be {)ublished. It. with the riora 

 of thr I ppry Sus({Ui'han)ni by \V. N. (^lute. will give a verv fair 

 knowledge of what species of How (Ting plains and feins occur 

 in the southern (cntral ])art of our State an<l will be an aid in 

 d(*ierniining the range <d little known and rare species. It has 

 therefore Ikhmi added to this report as appendix F. 



l^espectfully submitted 



< 'iiAiii-i:s 11. IMx'K 



State Botanist 

 Mhanu. Dec. 3, 1902 



