10 



38. Additions to the List of Plants of Ohio, - E. L. Moselej 



39. Spermatophvta Rare or New to the Ohio Flora, 



W. A. Kellerman 



40. Revision of the Catalogue of Ohio Plants. Abstract, 



W. A. Kellerman 



41. Notes on the Salt-marsh Plants of Northern Kansas, 



/. H. Schaffner 



42. Science for the First Year ot the High School Course, 



F. L. Stevens 



43. Science in the Country School, - - E. E. Masterman 



FIELD MEETING. 



Friday morning. May 28th, 1897, the members 

 who had assembled at Brinkhaven, Knox County, 

 went in carriages to the Alum Rocks, fording the 

 Mohican twice on the way, and returning to Brink- 

 haven for dinner. In the afternoon the part3' divided, 

 some driving south and others west, others going on 

 their wheels to Gambier, where all met for supper. 



Friday evening at Philo Hall, the members met 

 with some of the professors and students of Kenyon 

 College. An address of welcome was given by Pres. 

 Pierce, and response made by Prof. ClayjKDle. Miss 

 Mary Hart, of the Western, Oxford, read a paper on 

 the Education of Women. Mrs. Kellerman spoke of 

 the W^oman's National Science Association, and Mrs. 

 Claypole, complying with a request, spoke briefly of 

 the work in science, of her daughters, who are pro- 

 fessors at Wellesley. Prof. Fight gave a short talk 

 illustrated with a black-board sketch, on the past and 

 present drainage of that part of Ohio. After the 

 meeting. Prof. Ingham and others showed the members 

 through his well equipped physical laboratory and 

 later the College Library. 



Saturday morning the members drove to the 

 "Caves," a localit\' along Owl Creek, of much geolog- 

 ical and botanical interest. At noon they took trains 

 at Howard for home, having had a very pleasant Field 



