340 



both of which are maintained as species in opposition to the 

 views of Prof. Trelease : Ceanothus connivens, n. sp., was col- 

 lected by the author during last June in Calaveras Co., and adds 

 another member to the Cerastes group of the genus. Sericocar- 



m • * r f • 



pus tofneiitellus, Greene, Pitt. i. 283^ is changed to 2 



aides. 



N. L. B^ 



r 



Spircea Millefolium. (Garden and Forest, ii. 508, fig, 137)' 

 Staphylea Bolanderi. (Garden and Forest, ii. 544, fig- H^)- 

 Trillium grandiflonim. (Garden, xxxvi. 394, illustrated). 

 Viburnum lantanoides. (Garden and Forest, ii. 53 ^j 532j ^S* 



141). 

 Xylobiutn leoutoglossum, (Bot. Mag. Tab. 7085). 



Proceedings of the Club. 



The regular meeting was held at Columbia College, Nov. 12, 



the Vice-President in the chair and forty persons present. 

 ' The death of Miss Shattuck, and that of Prof Leo Lesquereux, 



Me 



Club, were announced. 



The following papers were read: 



"Plant Notes from Tadousac and Temiscouata Co., Canada/' 



J 



On 



illustrated by specimens. 

 Nes(^a 



verticillata;' by Prof- 

 Schrenk ; illustrated by slides showing the growth of this pecu 



liar 



structure. 



Dr. Britton spoke of a similar tissue in the new Rhexia artslosa. 



Apple blossoms gathered the same day at Bay Ridge were 

 . shown, and the second flowering of fruit trees so noticeable this 

 .fall commented upon. 



in 



The adjourned meeting of Nov. 25, failed of a quorum 

 account of the violent storm. 



Mrs, Britton exhibited specimens of Grimmia Hartmani 

 fruit, and new to North America, collected by Mr. J- B. Leiber. 

 on summits of the Chilco Range, Idaho. Also, Bryiun lucidu^n 



spe 



Wil 



Mont 



su 



