190 



becoming acquainted with the peculiar Adenocaulon bicolor in 

 the field; finding that the Pellaea of Michigan was Pellaea 

 glabella and not Pellaea atropurpurea, and see'ng the distinctions 

 between the two, are illustrations of what gave him genuine 

 pleasure. 



Mr. Dodge was an easy writer and very agreeable correspond- 

 ent, but confined his publications to a number of plant lists. 

 Those known to me are as follows : 



1 . List of plants of Saint Clair County, Michigan, and Lambton 

 County, Ontario, published in 1899, in the Report of the State 

 Horticultural Society of Michigan, pp. 231-314, referred to by 

 Mr. Dodge as " my first effort." 



2. Catalog of Plants in a Biological Survey of the Sand Dune 

 Region of the South Shore of Saginaw Bay, Michigan, pp. 

 65-120, published in 191 1 by Michigan Geological and Biological 

 Survey, referred to by Mr. Dodge as "my second list." 



3. Results of the Mershon Expedition to the Charity Islands, 

 Lake Huron, pp. 173-190, published in 191 1 in Report of Michi- 

 gan Academy of Science. 



4. Plants of Point Pelee, Ontario, published in 1914 in Ottawa, 

 Ontario, by Department of Mines, pp. 1-131. 



5. Flowering Plants, Ferns and Fern allies growing without 

 cultivation in Lambton County, Ontario, published in 1914 in 

 the Report of Michigan Academy of Science, pp. 132-200. 



6. Plants of Mackinac Island, Michigan, in the Report of 

 Michigan Academy of Science. 



7. Ferns of Michigan. 



8. Plants of Marquette County, Michigan (not yet printed). 

 It is a satisfaction to know that Mr. Dodge's herbarium has 



been deposited at Ann Arbor, Mich., so that the results of his 

 labors will be available to other Michigan students. 

 New York 



