131 



Mimulus ringens L. 



Lobelia sypliilitica L. 



Cephalanthus occidentalis L. 



Nyssa sylvatica Marsh. 



Polygala cruciata L. 



Spiraea tomentosa L. And more than sixty others, largely sedges 

 and grasses. 



In addition, along the beach, between low and high water, we found— 



Panicum crus-galli L. 



Muhlenbergia sylvatica Torr. 



Cyperus diandrus Toit. 



Polygonium pennsylvanicum L. 



Impatiens biflora Walt. 



Teucrium canadense L. 



Lycopus virginiana L. 



Mentha piperita L. 



Mentha canadensis L. 



Xanthium canadense Mill 



Eclipta alba (L.) Hassk. 



Bidens connata Muhl. And more than fifty others. In all malting 

 over two hundred plants in and about Lake Maxinkuckee growing below 

 high water mark. 



I desire to call attention specially to the following facts: First, that 

 the bed of the lake is comparatively barren under water from two feet 

 to six or eight feet deep; second, that there is an abundance of rank 

 vegetation under water from eight feet to 20 feet deep; third, that we 

 found no vegetation below a depth of 26 feet in Lake Maxinkuckee. 



Generic JSTomenclature of Cedar Apples. 



By J. C. Arthur. 



In a communication made to this society at a former meeting (December, 

 1898) the writer gave some account of recent studies in the nomenclature of plant 

 rusts, especially as applied to species occurring in the State of Indiana.* At that 



^Arthur, J. C— Indiana plant rusts, listed in aceordance with latest nomenclature. 

 Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci.for IS'JS: 174-186. 



