35 



specimen was at once captured and an examination re- 

 vealed the fact that one antenna had apparently been 

 broken off and the remaining one was like that of the 

 male. The specimen seemed to be perfect in every other 

 respect, and was observed to deposit a number of eggs 

 after the usual manner. A large series of adults were 

 then examined, but no other instance of this peculiarity 

 could be found. The eggs had been deposited in the 

 leaves with those of many other females, and, hence, 

 no observation could be made as to the progeny of this 



individual. The illus- 

 tration represents this 

 specimen, showing the 

 one fintenna ; whether 

 the missing one 

 was of the female 

 type, or was also like 

 that of the male, it is 

 impossible to say, as 

 the basal joint is alike 

 in both sexes. 



OBSERV.\TIONS OF THE OHIO FLORA, 



By W. a. Kellerman. 



( ABSTR.^CT.) 



Bibliographical.— Many collectors have published 

 lists of Ohio plants. The earliest of these date from a 

 period soon after the first settlement of the State was 



