18 IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 



274-283 ; 16 : 354-355 ; 17 : 389-392 ; 17 : 393-418 ; 18 : 478-487 ; 20 : 

 690-705; 21: 788-791; 23: 925-939; 24: 969-984. He also con- 

 tributed a few articles to the Proceedings of the Iowa Academy 

 of Science : 11 : 73-75 ; 2 : 58-66. During the early days of the 

 Iowa Geological Survey he was the chemist. The coal analyses 

 were published in Iowa Geological Survey 3: 504-599. Other 

 analytic work done by him is reported in volumes 4 and 5. 



Professor Patrick was original and forceful and most indus- 

 trious. Personally he was a most congenial companion. He was 

 loyal to his friends, but most outspoken to those who differed 

 from him. "When he had his mind made up on a certain subject 

 it was difficult to convince him of his errors. He would argue 

 the point for hours. In recent years his views on many subjects 

 were greatly modified. In my conversation with him in recent 

 years I found him to be most considerate for the opinion of 

 others. He has left a host of warm, personal friends. 



HARRIETTE KELLOGG. 



L. H. PAMMEL. 



The subject of this sketch was born in Grinnell, Iowa, August 

 23, 1860, and died in Marshalltown, Iowa, from pneumonia fol- 

 lowing an operation, on January 6, 1916. She received her early 

 training in the Grinnell schools, and after completing a classical 

 course in Grinnell College in 1880, she pursued graduate work 

 in her alma mater and at the University of Chicago, receiving 

 from her alma mater the A. M. degree. After her graduation 

 from Grinnell College she taught in the public schools of various 

 cities in Iowa and in Glenco, Minnesota, where she taught Latin 

 and literature in Stevens Seminary. She came to Iowa State 

 College as curator of the herbarium and in charge of the botani- 

 cal library in 1903. I have known of few persons who discharged 

 their duties more faithfully than Miss Kellogg. So far as I can 

 learn she did not publish much before coming to Ames. Her 

 previous training was a preparation for the work later accom- 

 plished by her. I find that she contributed to the proceedings 

 of the Iowa Academy in the following volumes. 19: 113-128; 

 22: 60-75. She assisted in the preparation of the Lacey Mem- 

 orial volume published by the Iowa Park and Forestry Associa- 

 tion. She also prepared the bibliography in the writer's Manual 

 of Poisonous Plants and the "Weed Flora of Iowa and "Weeds of 



