38 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ALBANY MEETING 



matters. Some would have considered his views tinged with spiritualism, 

 but they were balanced by his sound religious faith. 



Bibliography 



Michigan Academy of Sciences, First Report, 1894-1899. 

 (a) Tlie flora of Michigan lakes, pages 24-31. 

 (h) Notes on teratological forms of TrilUu7n grandiflorum, page 76. 



(c) The evening grosbeak in central Michigan, page 106, 



(d) The flora of Tuscola County, page 116. 



(e) Notes on Utricularia rcsuplnata (abstract), page 132. 



(/) Notes on the germination of Brascnia peltata (abstract), pages 131- 

 132. 

 Michigan Geological Survey, volume VTI, 1896-1900. 



(a) Wells and well waters of the middle townships of Huron County, 

 chapter YI, page 3. 



{!)) Botanical notes — geological, geographical, and practical relations of 

 plants. List of plants, chapter IX, pages 1-2. 

 Journal of Geology, volume VIII, 1900. 



(a) A contribution to the natural history of marl, pages 485-497. 



(J)) A remarkable marl lake, pages 498-503. 

 Michigan State Board Geological Survey, volume 7, 1900. 



Report on the geology of Huron County. 

 Michigan Academy of Sciences, Third Report, 1901. 



(ft) A noteworthy occurrence of Wolffia, page 54. 



(&) Notes on Utricularia cornuta Michx., page 53. 

 The Journal of Geology, volume 9, 1901. 



A second contribution to the natural history of marl, pages 491-506. 



Abstract: American Geologist, volume 27, page 186, 1901. 

 Michigan Geological Survey, volume 8, part 3, pages 65-96, 1903. 



A contribution to the natural history of marl. 

 Michigan Academy of Sciences, Sixth Report, 1903. 



(ft) The treatment and the economic possibilities of the farm woodlot of 

 southern Michigan, pages 54-64. 



(h) Rouglrbarked and smooth-barked white oaks, pages 82, S3. 

 Michigan Geological Survey, Report of State Geologist for 1906-1907. 



Peat, essays on its origin, uses, and distribution in Michigan, pages 93-395. 

 19 plates, 19 figures. 

 Michigan Academy of Sciences, Ninth Report, 1907. 



(ft) Israel Cook Russell, pages 28-31. 



(h) Some interesting glacial phenomena in the Marquette region (Michi- 

 gan), pages 132-135. 

 Michigan Academy of Sciences, Tenth Report, 1908. 



(ft) Some interesting of common plants, pages 37-38. 



(&) Seedlings of Ranunculus purshii, pages 39-40. 



(c) Some possible uses for peat in Michigan, pages 99-106. 



(d) Peat deposits as geological i-ecords, pages 107-112. 



