46 College of Forestry 
scribed over 2500 species of fungi not all of 
which, however, were New York species. 
8. Lichens (included by Dr. Bruce Fink among 
true fung1). 
The total number of species and sub-species 
given for Minnesota! is 428. 
Il. Bryophytes. 
1. Liverworts. Number of Connecticut species, 
OTe 
2. Mosses. Number of Connecticut? species, 280. 
IIt. Pteridophytes. 
1. True ferns, ete. 
2. Scouring rushes. 
3. Club mosses, ete. 
Total number of New York Pteridophytes 
about 94. 
IV. Spermatophytes. 
1. Gymnosperms. Number of New York species, 
18): 
2. Angiosperms. 
Flora of Monroe County,’ native species 
and varieties, 1200. 
Flora of the vicinity of New York City,* 
native species, 1930. 
“families of Angiosperms, RG 
“genera of Angiosperms, 830 
es species of monocotyledons, 663 
‘“ species of dicotyledons, 1267 
1 Fink, Bruce. Lichens of Minnesota. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb., vol. 
l4e pt. Ls1910: 
2 Evans, A. W., and Nichols, G. E. The Bryophytes of Connecti- 
eut. Conn. State Geol. and Nat. Hist. Surv. Bull. 11:1906. 
8 Beckwith, Florence, and Macauley, Mary E. Plants of Monroe 
county, N. Y. and Adjacent Territory, Proce. Roch. Acad. Sci. 3:1896, 
and 5:1910 (the latter a supplementary list). 
4Taylor, Norman. Flora of the Vicinity of New York, Mem. N. Y. 
Bot. Gard., 5:1915. The Torrey Club range includes territory within 
a radius of 100 miles of New York City. Possibly data from this 
range would equal if not exceed expectation for the whole of New 
York State for the groups covered. 
