Remarks on Catalogue of Ohio Plants. 



47 



most important of which are here described. I have myself corre- 

 sponded on the subject with their discoverer, and can bear witness to 

 his great kindness and zeal ; and I have no doubt mycology will be 

 greatly enriched by his labors/' Unfortunately Mr. Lea died a short 

 time after this was written. 



1847. 



Decades of Fungi. Dec. XII-XIV. Ohio Fungi. By M. J. 

 Berkeley. Hooker's Lond. Jour of Bot., Vol. VI, 1847, PP- 3 I2 3 2 6. 



A continuation of descriptions of new species of fungi collected 

 by Thos. G. Lea and reprinted with some additional notes in Lea's 

 Catalogue of plants, 1849. 



1874. 



Notes on Botany. By John Hussey. Cin. Quart. Journal Sci- 

 ence, Vol. I, 1874, pp. 26-28. 



Records occurrence of Polypodium incanum in Adams county. 



1875. 



The JEcidium-Puccinia Question. By E. W. Claypole. Cin. 

 Quart. Journal Science, Vol. II, 1875, P- 2 ^5- 



Mentions occurrence of sEcidium berberidisi on Podophyllum 

 peltatum followed by a Puccinia on the same host plant. 



1881. 



On the Variability of the Acorns of Quercus macrocarpa, Michx. 

 By Jos. F. James. Jour. Cin. Soc. Nat. Hist., Vol. IV, Dec. 1881, 

 pp. 320-322, pi. 1. 



Describes differences presented by specimens collected in Hardin 

 county, Ohio, and illustrates them in the plate. 



1882. 



Notes on Ambrosia trifida. By A. F. Foerste. Bot. Gazette, 

 Vol. VII, 1882, p. 40. 



Describes method of distribution of seeds by means of frost. 

 The observations were made near Dayton. 



