26 



re])roseiitiiig a large amount of researc-li work preparatory to a biological 

 survey of the State. His work for the Academy was not coutiued to the 

 coiitributiou oi scientific papers, but included faithful service ou commit- 

 tees and aid in promoting the business interests of the organization. 

 Furthermore his concern for the Academy ^^■as maintained throughout his 

 life and after removal from the State Dr. Underwood was ever solicitous 

 for the welfare of the Indiana Academy of Science. In the untimely death 

 of Dr. Underwood the members of the Academy have lost a valued co- 

 worker in science and a true and warm hearted friend whose memory will 

 always be held in most tender regard. 



(Note. — Tlie larger part of the data used in the above sketch was 

 taken from "A biographical sl;etch of Lucien Marcus Underwood, by Carl- 

 ton Clarence Curtis, Bulletin Torrey, Botanical Club, January, 1908.) 



LIST OF PAPPJRS CO.NTllIBUTED BY LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD TO 

 THE INDlANxV ACADEMY OF SCIENCE PROCEEDINGS. 



Proceedings, 1891 — 



The Distribution of Tropical Ferns in Peninsular Florida, pp. 83-89. 

 Some Additions to the State Flora from Putnam County, pp. 89-92. 

 Connecting Forms Among the I'olyporoid Fungi, by title, p. 92. 

 Proceedings, 1892 — 



Marchantia Polyniurpha. not a Typical or Rei)resentative Livewort, by 



title, p. 41. 

 A State Bioiogica! Survey — A Suggestion for Our Spring Meeting, by 



title, ]). 48. 

 The Need of a Large Library of Reference in Cryptogamic Botany in 



Indiana; What the Colleges Are Doing to Su]>ply the Deficiency, 



by title, p. 49. 

 Proceedings, 1893 — 



lioport of the i)otanical di\isi('n or the Indiana State biological survey. 



pp. 13-19. 

 Bibliograj)liy of Indiana Botany, pp. 20-30. 

 List of Cryptogams at jiresent known to Inhabit the State of Indiann, 



pp. 30-07. 

 Our present Knowledge of th' Distribution of Pterido]»liytes in Indi- 

 ana, pp. 2o4-2r)8. 



