68 GEOLOGY OF OHIO. 



1883. 



Mycologic Flora of Miami Valley, by A. P. Morgan, in the Journal 

 of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History, Apr. 1883, Jan. 1888, Vol. 

 VI-XI. Nine numbers as follows: April, July, Oct. (1883), Apr. (1884), 

 July, Oct. (1885), Apr. (1887), Jan. (1888), July, Oct. (1888) 



It includes full and original descriptions of Hymenoinycetes of all 

 the species found, some of which are new and many are illustrated by 

 colored plates. 



Large Rhus Toxicodendron, by Aug. F. Foerste, Botanical Gazette, 

 Vol. VII, p. 245. June, 1883. 



Specimen at Dayton seventeen inches in circumference. 



Abnormal Trillium. By Jos. F. James. Bulletin of the Torrey 

 Botanical Club, Vol. X, p. 57. v May, 1883. 



A specimen of T. sessile growing at Cincinnati with parts mostly 

 in fives. 



Violet with Runners. By Jos. F. James. Bulletin of the Torrey 

 Botanical Club, Vol. X, p. 57. May, 1883. 



Many specimens of Viola striata found near Cincinnati with runners 

 twelve to eighteen inches long. 



Chorisis in Podophyllum, by Aug. F. Foerste, Botanical Gazette, 

 Vol. VIII, p. 259. July, 1883. 



Notes on Dedoublement in specimen of Podophyllum at Dayton. 



New species of North American Fungi, by J. B. Ellis and W. A. 

 Kellerman in American Naturalist, Nov., 1883, pp. 1164-1166. 



Fourteen species are enumerated and described of which ten were 

 collected in Ohio, (the remaining in Kansas). 



1884. 



Report on weeds (by W. S. Devol) second report of the Ohio Agr. 

 Experiment Station for 1883, Columbus, 1884, p. 187. 



Notices number of weeds in the state, means of destruction and 

 commonest ones in different sections of the state. A part of the same 

 article is also reported under "Report of Committee on Botany" in the 

 proceedings of Columbus Horticultural Society, Dec. 4, 1884. 



New species of Fungi. By Chas. H. Peck. Bulletin of the Torrey 

 Botanical Club, XI, p. 26. Feb., 1884. 



Descriptions of new species of which Myriadoporus adustus and 

 Hypomyces xylophilus were from Ohio. 



