86 
POPULAE SOlElsrOE NEWS. 
[June, 1891. 
saw a downy woodpecker and a musk-rat. On 
April 19 we found saxifrage, hepatica, and eye- 
bright in bloom. The week before, one of the 
members had gathered all three of these, besides 
blood-root and spice-bush. On April 26 the sea- 
son was so well advanced that we found white 
violets, bellwort, dog-tooth violets, tlie two anem- 
ones in full bloom, and buds of wild lily-of-the- 
valley and jack-in-the-pulpit. Ferns were unroll- 
ing, and so were snakes, for we found a fine spec- 
imen of the Coluber sirtalis. We also discovered a 
Pickering's hyla. On May 10 two moths were 
brought in (a cecropia and promethia), and bobo- 
links, warblers, and thrushes were reported. On 
May 17 we went to an old Indian fort in East 
Hartford in search of arrow-heads, and found one 
made of quartz. The next day wild geranium 
was in bloom. On May 24 \ve found a rose- 
breasted grosbeak's nest in the woods, and on the 
25th the hermit thrush and wood thrush were 
heard there. On Decoration Day we kept Agas- 
siz's birthday at the Tower at Tariifville, eleven 
miles away. We saw eight kinds of ferns, a scar- 
let tanager, an oven bird gathering sticks for her 
nest, several Turner's butterflies, and lady-slip- 
pers. On June 28 we saw a Maryland yellow- 
throat. Early in October we paid a visit to a 
fawn that had been rescued from dogs in a lake in 
the Adirondacks. On October 11 we saw a white- 
bellied nuthatch and a white-throated sparrow, 
and found eighteen varieties of fungi. Since Oc- 
tober we have met in -doors. We read new maga- 
zine articles like Olive Thorne Miller's, also her 
books, or Dr. Abbott's and Bradford Torrey's. 
One member collected, preserved, and named 1.55 
varieties of wild flowers in his summer vacation. 
— Anna Westcott, Sec. 
«♦< 
CIIAFrER ADDRESSES, NEW AND 
REVISED. 
No. of 
No. Name. Members 
763 Jamaica Plain, Mass. B 4 
William S. Ehodes, 53 Forbes Street. 
416 Houston.Tex. A 8 
Miss Laura F. Keller, 38 Preston Street. 
454 Urbana, O. A 8 
Misa Gertrude Crownfleld, 425 So. Main Street. 
464 Yankton, So. Dakota. A 7 
Charles W. Grimwood, Box 847. 
472 Tankton, So. Dakota. B 4 
Mrs. John T. Shaw, Lock Box 612. 
•399 NewYork.N.y. 1 4 
123 East 86th Street. 
852 Providence, R. I. B 4 
Mrs. F. A. Reynolds, 89 Sheldon Street. 
458 Meadville, Penn. A 7 
Miss Maude G. Shadduck, No. Park Avenue. 
465 Keokuk, lo. A 12 
Miss Mary Meigs, 618 Franklin Street. 
473 Worcester, Mass. A 26 
Robert G. Smith, M. E., Worcester Academy. 
901 Brooklyn, N. Y. O 6 
F. W. Colton, 636 Carlton Avenue. 
483 Jamestown, N. Y. A 15 
Miss Marlon L. Skiff, 303 West 2d Street. 
365 Hyde Park, 111. A 51 
Miss Maud K. Ferris. 
493 Pulaski, N.Y. A 13 
Prof. William C. Gorman. 
503 WInchendon, Maes. A 10 
Miss Flora A. Bryant. 
+•* 
If you wish your notes or reports illustrated, 
send pen-and-ink line drawings, (very black), 
about twice as large as the liuished picture is to 
be. We cannot undertake to have poor sketches 
re-drawn ; and ordinary pencil work cannot be re- 
produced by the process we depend upon. 
<♦+ 
" I suBSCKiiiE for my copy of the News through 
our news-dealer." That's all right, only be sure 
that when he sends the order to the publisher due 
credit is given to the Agassiz Association. See? 
LIST OP THE PI.AN'J'S OF THE DISTRICT 
OF MOSCHAISK, GOVERNMENT OF MOS- 
COW, RUSSIA. 
BY MRS. OLGA FEDCHENKO. 
(Continued.) 
This valuable and complete list of Russian 
plants was commenced in the May number, and 
will be continued in subsequent issues until com- 
pleted. The sign (*) stands in the list before the 
names of such plants as cannot strongly be con- 
sidered as wild, but either are or have been culti- 
vated and now grow wild in gardens. 
MALVACEiE, K. BB. 
*Malva moschata, L. M. borealis, Wallm. 
M. neglecta, Wallr. Lavathera thuringiaca, L. 
OERANIACE^E, DC. 
Geranium silvaticum, L. G. palustre, L. 
G, pratense, L. Erodium cicutarium, I'Herit. 
BALSIMINE^, RICH. 
Impatiens noli tangere, L. 
OXALIDE^, DC 
Oxallsacetoaella, L. 
ACEBINE^, DC 
Acer platanoides, L. 
CELASTBINE^, B. BR. 
Evonymus verrucosus. Scop. 
RHAMNE^, R. BR. 
Rhamnus frangula, L. 
PArlLIONACEJE, L. 
Medicago saliva, L. T. agrarium, L. 
M. taleata, L. Lotus corniculatus, L. 
M. lupulina, L. Vicia sepium, L. 
Melilotus alba, Desr. V. sativa, L. 
M. olTQcinalls, Desr. V. angustifolia, Roth., and 
Trifolium pratense, L. segetalis, Koch. 
T. medium, L. V. cracea, L. 
T. arvense, L. V. silvatica, L. 
T. montanum, L. Ervum hlrsutum, L. 
T. repens, L. Latbyrus pratensis, L. 
T. hybridura, L. L. silvestris, L., and typicus 
T. elegans, Sar. Orobus vernus, L. 
T. spadiceum, L. 
ROSACE.E. 
P. argentea, L. 
P. argentea, B. incaneacens, 
Opiz. 
P. intermedia, L., B. canes- 
cens, Rupr. 
P. anserina, L. 
P. anserina, B. sericea. 
Filipendula ulmaria, Maxim., 
and denudata, Koch. 
F. ulmaria, B. discolor, Koch. 
Agrimonia eupatoria, L. 
Rosa cinnamomea, L. 
Alchemilla vulgaris, L. 
A. vulgaris, B. subsericea. 
Prunus padus, L. 
Geum urbanum, L. 
G. strictum. Ait. 
G. intermedium, Ehrh. 
G. rivale, L. 
Rubus idieus, L. 
R. citeslus, L. 
R. saxatilis, L. 
Fragaria vesca, Auct. 
*F. elatior, Ehrh. 
F. colUna, Ehrh. 
Comarum palustre, L. 
Potentilla norvegica, L. 
P. tormentilla. Scop, 
P. thuringiaca, Bernh., B. Koch. 
Goldbachi. 
POMACE.E, LINDE. 
Py ruB malus, Ur Sorbus aucuparla, L. . 
PARONYCHIACE.E, W. K. 
Herniarla glabra, L. Scleranthus annuus, L. 
CBASSULACE^, DC 
Sedum telephlum, L., S. pur- S. acre, L. 
pureum. 
I.YTHBAEIE.E, jnSS. 
Lythrum salicaria, L. Feplis portula, L. 
ONAOBAHIE^, JUSS. 
Epilobium angustifolium, L. E. roseum, Schreb. 
E. montanum, L. Circiea alpina, L, 
E. palustre, L. 
HALOHAOE^, B. BR. 
Myriophyllum spicatum, L. Hippuris vulgaris, L. 
SAXIFRAGE.*;, VENT. 
ChrvBosplenlum alternlfoli- 
um, L. 
GROSSULARIEa;, DC. 
Blbes nigrum, L. 
CMBELLIFERiE, JUSS. 
Sanicula europsea, L. Conioselinum flscherl, Wim. 
Cicuta virosa, L. et Grab, 
^gopodlum podagraria, L. Angeliga silvestris, L. 
Carum carvi, L. I'eucedanum palustre, M'ch. 
Plmpinella saxlfraga, L., B. Pastinaca sativa, L. 
nigra. Laserpitium prutcuicum, L. 
P. saxlfraga and major Anthriscus silvestris, Hoffm. 
CEnauthephellandrium,Lam.Cha;rophylluni bulbosum, L. 
Libanotis montana, Crantz, C. bulbosum, var. ueglecta, 
B. gracilis. Finger. 
I., montana and intermedia, C.aromaticum, L. 
Rupr. Couium maculatum, L. 
Heracleum sibiricum, L. 
CAPEII'0LIACE.2E, JUSS. 
Adosa moschatellina, L. Lonicera xylosteum, L. 
'Viburnum opulus, L. 
BUBIACE.E, JUSS. 
Asperula odorata, L. G. palustre, L. 
A. aparine, Schott. G. boreale, L., B. hyssopifo- 
Galium triflorum, Mich. Hum. 
G. aparine, L., B. vaillantii, G. verum, L. 
Koch. G. moUugo, L. 
G. uliginosum, L. G. moUugo, B. ochroleucuni. 
VALBEIANE^, DC 
Valeriana ofllclnalis, L. 
DIPSACE^, DC 
Knautia arvensis, Coult. Succisa pratensis, Moench. 
composite:, adans. 
Tussilago farfara, L. 
•Aster, Sp. (?) 
*Bellis perennis, L. 
Erigeron acris, L. 
E. canadensis, L. 
Solidago virga aurea, L. 
Inula salicina, L. 
I. britannica, L. 
Bidens tripartitus, L. 
B. tripartitus, B. minima. 
B. cernuus, L. 
Filago arvensis, L. 
Gnaphaliuin silvaticum, L. 
G. uliginosum, L. 
G. dioicum, L. 
Artemisia absinthium, L. 
A. campestris, L. 
A. campestris, B. sericea. 
A. vulgaris, L. 
Tanacetum vulgare, L. 
Achillea millefolium, L. 
Anthemis tinctoria, L. 
Matricaria discoidea, DC. 
*Silybum marianum, Gartn.j 
Carduus crispus, L. 
Lappa major, Gartn. 
L. minor, DC. 
L. tomentosa. Lam. 
Carlina vulgaris, L. 
Centaurea cyanus, L. 
C. scabiosa, L. 
C. jacea, L. 
C. phrygia, L. 
Lampsana communis, L. 
Cichorlum intybus, L. 
Leontodon autumnalis, L. , 
L. hastills, Koch, and vulga- 
ris, Koch. 
L. hastilis, B.glabratus, Koch. 
Tragopogon pratensis, L. 
T. orlentalls, L. 
Scorzonera humilis, L. 
Picris hieracloides, L. 
Taraxacum ollicinale, Wigg. 
Lactuca muralis, Fresen. 
Sonchus oleraceus, L. 
Chrysanthemum lnodorum,L S. asper, Vill. 
C. inodorum, B. arabiguum, S. arvensis, L., B.glaber, Sch. 
Kch. 
C. leucanthemum, L. 
Senecio vulgaris, L. 
S. jacoba'a, L. 
S. saracenicus, L. 
S. arvensis and hastivtus, Kaf. 
Crepis tectorum, L. 
C. paludosa, Mu'uch. 
Hieracium pilosella, L. 
II. auriculaeforme, Fr. 
Cirsium lanceolatuni. Scop. H. furcatum, Iloppe. 
H. auricula, L. 
II. praealtum, Koch. 
H. Nestleri, Vill. 
hetero- 11. pratense, Tausch. 
H. umbellatum, L. 
C. palustre, Scop. 
C. oleraceum. Scop. 
C. helenloides, All. 
C. helenloides, B. 
phyllum. All. 
C. arvense, Scop- 
CAMPANni.ACE.«, JUSS. 
C. tracheliuni, B. dasycarpa, 
Koch. 
C. rapuuculoides, L. 
C. rotundifoUa, L. 
C. patula, L. 
VACCINE.*, DC 
Campanula glomerata, L. 
C. cervicaria, L. 
C. latifolia, L. 
C. trachelium, L. 
C. perslcifolia, Ij. 
V. uliginosum, L. 
V. vltis idasa, L. 
Oxycoccos palustrls, Pers. 
Vacciuium myrtillus, L. 
rYEOLACE.*;, W. K. 
Pyrola rotuudifolia, L. P. Tinlflora, L. 
P. minor, L. P. umbellata, L. 
P. secunda, L. P- hypopitis, L. 
EBIOINE.*;, DESV. 
Ledum palustre, L. A. polifolia, L. 
Andromeda calyculata, L. 
GENTIANE.E, JUSS. 
Erythraea centauriuni, Pers. G. amarella, B. livonlca,Esch 
Gentiana cruciata, L. G. amarella and pratensis 
G. pneumonanthe, L. Froel. 
G. amarella, L., and axillaris, Menyanthes trifoliata, L. 
Rch. 
POI.EMONIACE*, LINDE. 
Polemonium coiruleum, L. 
CONVOLVULACEJS, JUSS. 
Convolvulus arvensis, L. Cuscuta europa-a, L. 
SOLANEii;, JUSS. 
Hyoscyamus niger, L. S. dulcamara, L. 
Solanum nigrum, L. 
(To be continued.) 
