Feb., 1901] Bownocker — The Corning Fields. 59' 
Corning 300 
Glouster -50 
New Lexington 250 
Shawnee 200 
New Straitsville 150 
Other places 350 
Total 1500 
In the Fall of 1899 the wells of the company produced 6,000,000 
cubic feet per day, but during cold weather when the demand 
for fuel was great they dropped to 3,000,000 cubic feet, and the rock 
pressure which was 300 pounds in the Fall was only 200 during the 
•winter. On July 7th, 1900, the rock pressure of the wells in the 
Muddy Fork field ranged from 170 to 280 pounds, indicating a consid- 
erable drop from that of the preceding autumn. The company ex- 
pects to drill four additional wells during the ensuing fall (1900) in 
the Muddy Fork territory, and by so doing expects to keep three 
wells closed, and thus maintain a good rock pressure. 
TWELVE ADDITIONS TO THE OHIO PLANT LIST. 
W. A. Eellesman. 
The species named below have not been reported in the Fourth 
State Catalogue of Ohio Plants, in the First Annual Supplement, nor 
in “Additions to the Ohio Flora,” O. S. U. Naturalist, 1 : 15. The 
serial number prefixed to each name indicates where in the Fourth 
State Catalogue the species should be inserted. The first collector 
and locality are given for each of the listed specimens. 
82a. Potamogeton nuttallii Cham. & Sclnv., Nuttall’s Pondweed. 
Donor’s Lake, Wayne County, Ohio (Reported byA.D. 
Selby before meeting of Ohio Academy of Science, December 
27, 1900.) 
488a. Juncus dichotoma Ell. Forked Rush. Cuyahoga County. 
(Edo Claassen.) 
647a. Betula alba pendula Hortorum. Pendulous White Birch. 
Escaped; Painesville. (Otto Hacker.) 
781a. Dianthus deltoides L. Maiden Pink. Escaped: Painesville. 
(Otto Hacker.) 
936a. Erysimum repandum L. Logan County. (A. D. Selby in 
report before Ohio Academy of Science, December 27, 1900.) 
1117a. Lespedeza angustifolia (Ph) L. (L. capitata var. angus- 
tifolia Ph.) Narrow-leaf Bush-clover. Fulton County. 
(A. D. Selby in report at meeting of Ohio Academy of 
Science, December 27, 1900.) 
