46 ROCHESTKK ACADEMY OK SCIEN'CE. \]^^- I I, 



MitcheUa repens, Vacciniitm oxycoccus, Cornus Canadensis, Diervilla 

 trifida. Iris versicolor, Sarracenia purpurea, Acer spicalum, Ariophorum 

 polystachum, Chcstophora endibicefolio, Batrachospertnuvi inonilliforvie. 



July 3, 1891. Miss Macauley exhibited Crepis biennis, recently 

 introduced and found near Fairport. Miss Macauley also exhibited 

 the following plants from Watkins Glen: Gillenia trifoliata, Rosa 

 lucida, Asclepias tuberosa, A. cornuti, Lysitnachia quadrifolia, Kalmia 

 latifolia, Galium boreale, Trifolium agrariuvi, Leonurus cardiaca, Cas- 

 tanea sativa, Fentstemon pubesccns, Habenaria dilatata, Cypripedium spec- 

 labile. 



Dr. Searing exhibited Ophioglossum vulgatuni, which she had found 

 at Long Pond. This plant has only once before been reported from 

 Monroe County. 



Dr. Searing also showed Elodes campanulaia, Agaricus cassanus, 

 Russula pubescens, and Hygrophorus caraphelhts. 



July 17, 1891. Nasturtium sylvestre was exhibited and reported 

 growing in some abundance on the river road, near Genesee Valley 

 Park. This plant has rarely been found in this locality and its advent 

 was the subject of some discussion. A new station for Poterium Cana- 

 dense in the southwestern part of Monroe County was reported and 

 specimen of the plant exhibited. Also a new station for Calopogon 

 pulchellus west of Fairport was reported and specimen exhibited. 

 Myosotis palustris was also shown. 



July 31, 1891, Miss Macauley exhibited Asclepias verticillata and 

 also Folanisia graveolens neither of which were before seen in the class. 



Miss Beckwith showed a unique specimen of Kudbeckia hirta with 

 a dark-colored band around the petals, which gave it some resem- 

 blance to Coreopsis. 



Aug. 7, 1791. The death of Mr. Edward Walker, a member of 

 the Section was announced and a committee appointed to draft suit- 

 able resolutions to report at the next meeting. 



Dr. Searing exhibited Russula rubra. She also showed Ammonita 

 pelloides in four stages of growth. Dr. Searing gave a very instructive 

 talk on the life history of this fungus, illustrating her subject by these 

 specimens. 



August 21, 1891. Miss Macauley stated that she had received a 

 communication from Mr. Hankinson, in which he offered to furnish 

 plants which were lacking to complete the herbarium of the Section. 

 Miss Macauley exhibited two growing plants of Goodyera pubescens 

 found in the glen near Canandaigua. 



