262 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. II, No. 6. 
Oxalis corniculata, introduced herbaceous perennial. 
Hydrocotyle umbellata, 
americana, herbaceous perennials. 
Epigaea repens, woody. 
Galtheria procuinbens, woody. 
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, wocdy. 
Chiogenes, liispidula, woody. 
Oxycoccus oxycoccus, 
macrocarpus, woody plants. 
Lysimachia nummularia, herbaceous perennial. 
Vinca minor, herbaceous perennial, Europe. 
Convolvulus arvensis, herbaceous perennial, Europe. 
repens, herbaceous perennial. 
Ajuga reptans, herbaceous perennial, Europe and Asia. 
Glechoma liederacea, herbaceous perennial, Europe. 
Kickxia spuria, annual from Europe. 
Gratiola aurea, herbaceous perennial. 
Veronica agrestis, annual from Europe, 
officinalis, 
serpylli olia, herbaceous perennials. 
Cytnbalaria cymbalaria, herbaceous perennial, Europe. 
Mitchella repens, herbaceous perennial. 
Euonymus obovatus, woody. 
Myosotus palustris, herbaceous perennial, Europe. 
Lippia lanceolata, herbaceous perennial. 
Cucurbita pepo, 
maxima, annuals, introduced. 
Citrullus citrullus, annual, Asia. 
Cucunrs melo, 
sativus, annuals, Asia. 
New York City. 
CORRECTED DESCRIPTION OF PHYLLOSTICTA ALCIDES. 
Through some unaccountable mistake the description of this 
species was not given correctly on p. 223 of the preceding No. 
of the Ohio Naturalist. It should have been as follows : 
Phyllosticta alcides Ell. & Kellerm. — Spots cinereous, 
epiyhyllous, subindefmite, 2-4 mm. Perithecia scattered on the 
spots, puuctiform, 100-120 u diam., raising and puncturing the 
epidermis, soon perforated above. Sporules short-fusoid or oblong, 
yellowish, 2 — 3-nucleate, 7-15 (mostly 7-10) x 3-3^4 U- Found 
associated with Eeptosphaeria alcides Sacc. , of which it is appar- 
ently the spermogonial stage. 
MEETING OF THE BIOLOGICAL CLUB. 
Orton Hall, March 3, 1902. 
The Club was called to order by the President and the minutes 
of the previous meeting were read and approved. The paper of 
the evening was by Mr. Miller, who spoke of the work that is 
being done by the Division of Soil Physics, U. S. Department of 
Agriculture. 
F. J. Tyler, Secretary. 
