115 



A slight error on page 12, due to a misunderstanding, should 

 be corrected. Mr. F. A. Walpole had no connection with the 

 color project of the American Mycological Society, the prepara- 

 tion of which was delegated to the late Dr. L. M. Underwood, 

 Dr. W. A. Murrill, and the writer. Mr. Walpole died before 

 the committee was appointed, and the project was abandoned 

 after two years' work by the committee in favor of Doctor 

 Ridgway's work, which had not previously come to their notice. 



P. L. RiCKER 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLUB 

 February ii, 1913 



The meeting of February 11, 1913, was held in the West Room 

 of the Museum of Natural History at 8:15 P.M. In the absence 

 of the president and secretary, Dr. E. B. Southwick occupied the 

 chair. Ten persons were present. 



The reading of the minutes of the meeting of January 29 was 

 dispensed with, and the scientific programme for the evening was 

 in order. 



It was entitled: "The Photographing of Wild Flowers," by 

 A. J. Grout, Ph.D., and was illustrated by lantern slides, both 

 hand-colored and by the color processes of Lumiere and Dufay. 



At the close of the meeting a request was made by the chair 

 for a list of plants shown. They were in part as follows: 



Lilium canadense Anemone quinquefolia 



Maianthemum canadense Anemonella thalictr aides 



Oakesia sessilifolia Aquilegia canadensis 



Smilacina racemosa Caltha palustris 



Hypoxis hirsuta Hepatica triloba 



Iris versicolor Podophyllum peltatum 



Pogonia verticillata Sanguinaria canadensis 



Cypripedium acaule Saxifraga virginiensis 



Habenaria fimbriata Potentilla canadensis 



Habenaria ciliaris Pyrus arbtUifolia 



Salix discolor Spiraea tomentosa 



Claytonia virginica Spiraea salicifolia 



Actaea alba (in fruit) Geranium maculatum 



