MICHIGAN ACADEMY OP SCIENCE. 



Native Climbing Plants. 

 Native Plants which are very light Colored. 

 A list of Small Evergreens. 

 Bronze Evergreens. 



Native Bog and Marsh plants which are Promising for Cultivation. 

 Plants suitable for winter Bouquets. 

 Native Aquatic Plants most worthy of Cultivation. 

 A list of native Ferns promising for Cultivation. 

 The Procession of Flowers. 

 The best Kinds of Timber for Firewood. 

 The most durable Kinds of Timber for Post or Sills. 

 Favorite Kinds of Timber for the Cabinet Maker. 

 Timber for farm Implements. 

 Valuable Timber for large Boats. 



Kinds of timber most employed for Boxes, Baskets and Barrels. 

 Timber for Paper Pulp. 

 Trees for Sugar. 



Trees and Shrubs best suited for Screens or Wind-breaks. 



Some of our wild fruits and nuts, with suggestions concerning their improve- 

 ment. 



Native plants for the Protection of Hillsides, Embankments and drifting Sands. 



Plants for Carp Ponds. 



Native tree-like or large Shrubs. 



List of smaller Shrubs. 



List of Rare or Local Plants. 



List of Plants introduced from Europe and becoming Naturalized. 



Parasitic Fungi. 



Flowering Parasites and Saprophytes destitute >of green leaves. 



List of Michigan Plants which are admitted to the United States Pharmacopoeia. 



List of medicinal Plants not officinal. 



As mentioned in both editions of the Flora above referred to, so in 

 this, the third edition, much pains has been taken to examine authentic 

 specimens which are preserved in some herbarium. For thirty years, till 

 he resigned his position at the Agricultural College in 1902, Professor 

 C. F. Wheeler was a most diligent collector of plants in the State. He 

 kept full notes, not only of his findings but sought specimens and notes 

 from many others. 



In 1888, Professor L. H. Bailey, C. F. Wheeler, and the author accom- 

 panied by two students spent two weeks in collecting on a journey across 

 the State from Harrisville in Alcona county to Frankfort in Benzie 

 county. 



In 1892, Professor Wheeler spent several weeks in the southeastern 

 and in the southwestern counties and in the Upper Peninsula making 

 collections for the exposition held in Chicago. In 1895, some weeks were 

 spent collecting in Alpena and vicinity, and later he and B. O. Longyear 

 collected in Ingham. Washtenaw, and Jackson counties. In the summer 

 of 1900 Professor Wheeler spent about six weeks collecting at Chatham 

 and vicinity in the Upper Peninsula. 



Portions of every year since 1890 were occupied by Professor Wheeler 

 in making great numbers of short excursions in behalf of the herbarium 

 of the Agricultural College. During these years and previously, the 

 author collected considerable in the counties of losco, Clare, Crawford, 

 Grand Traverse, Lake, Muskegon, Calhoun, Eaton, Lenawee, Clinton, 

 Ingham. More particularly since 1890, numerous collections made by 

 others have been sent to the Agricultural College for identification and 

 for preservation in the herbarium. 



Notably among these collectors must be mentioned Miss Emma J. Cole 



