GEOLOGY OF OHIO. 



62 



found, condition (wild or cultivated), and flowering time. It covers three 

 pages, and enumerates 105 species. 



1859. 



Catalogue of the Flowering Plants and Ferns of Ohio, by J. S. New- 

 berry, M. D. Ohio Agricultural Report for 1859, pp. 135-273. 



This is "the first effort toward the formation of a complete flora of 

 the state." The list of plants is preceded by a general discussion of the 

 "influences which have determined the distribution of species" over the 

 state, pp. 235-241; and a list of the sources from which the catalogue was 

 compiled, as follows: Catalogue of the plants of Franklin county, by W. 

 Sullivant; catalogue of the plants of Fairfield county, by Drs. Bigekrw 

 and Hor; catalogue of the plants of Cincinnati, by Thos. G. Lea; cata- 

 ogue of the plants of Cincinnati, by Joseph Clark; synopsis of the flora 

 of the Western States,' by J. L. Riddell; MS. catalogue of plants in Sum- 

 mit and Cuyahoga counties, by the author. 



Localities, as "general," "western," "southern," etc., are given for 

 all species or particular localities for rarer plants. The catalogue includes 

 1341 species and varieties of flowering plants, and fifty-three vascular 

 cryptograms, or a total of 1394. At this place should, perhaps, be noted 

 the statement of J. H. Klippart, prefixed to the Beardslee Catalogue, 

 which was published in the Ohio Agricultural Report for 1877, to the 

 effect that he, in conjunction with a few others, collected plants and 

 obtained local lists by others, and by this means prepared a catalogue of 

 plants of Ohio, which was submitted to Dr. Newberry for suggestion and 

 correction, and that the latter returned for publication not the original 

 manuscript, but that published whose title is given above. 



1860. 



List of the Native Forest Trees of Ohio. By John H. Klippart, 

 Ohio Agricultural Report, 1869, pp. 277-8. 



This list is appended to Mr. Klippart's article on "Forests, their 

 influence upon Soil and climate," covers two pages, enumerating in tab- 

 ular form one hundred and seven trees (including both species and 

 varieties, also a few of the larger shrubs) gives the botanical names, the 

 popular names, height in feet, and where (in the State) most abundant. 



1865. 



Catalogue of Plants Contained in Herbarium of Joseph Clark. By 

 Rachel L. Bodley. Not published. Cincinnati, 1 865. 



In this printed pamphlet the Cincinnati plants are starred, and num- 

 ber six hundred and seventeen phenogams, and twenty-three ferns. 



