MINUTES  OF  THE  COLLEGE. 
561 
dard  of  education  and  professional  ethics  among  pharmaceutists  One  of 
his  characteristic  and  useful  productions  was  a  code  of  regulations  for 
the  organization  and  regulation  of  his  own  shop.  The  admirable  disci- 
pline of  this  establishment  was  founded  on  a  just  appreciation  of  the 
rights  and  interests  of  the  young  men  entrusted  to  his  care,  and  their  re- 
sponsibility to  himself  and  to  the  community.  A  healthy  moral  tone  per- 
vaded the  establishment,  and  many  young  men  educated  to  their  vocation 
under  his  tuition,  and  who  have  for  themselves  since  entered  upon  the 
duties  of  a  business  life,  will  appreciate  the  lessons  he  inculcated  in  all 
his  intercourse  with  them. 
For  some  years  past,  the  failing  health  of  our  fellow  member  prevented 
his  former  zealous  attention  to  business.  Succumbing  gradually  to  the 
inroads  of  pulmonary  disease,  he  departed  this  life  on  the  20th  day  of 
August,  1862,  aged  45  years,  7  months  and  24  days,  full  of  Christian 
faith  and  hope.  Cat  off  in  the  prime  of  his  life,  his  memory  will  long  be 
cherished  among  those  whose  intercourse  with  him  qualified  them  to  esti- 
mate and  prize  his  unobtrusive  worth. 
The  report  of  the  Committee  on  Herbarium,  was  read  by  George  J. 
Scatfcergood,  and  on  motion  it  was  referred  for  publication  in  the  Journal. 
The  Committee  on  Herbarium  present  the  following  report  of  its  Chair- 
man, John  M.  Maisch,  in  relation  to  plants  found  growing  and  collected 
in  the  neighborhood  of  New  York  City. 
They  also  report  the  reception  of  a  box  of  very  fine  specimens  illustra- 
tive of  the  flora  of  our  State,  presented  by  Prof.  Thomas  C.  Porter,  trans- 
mitted through  Charles  A.  Heinitsch,  of  Lancaster,  Pa.,  comprising  amo  ng 
others 
Coptis  trifolia,  Salis'b. 
Caul  ophy  Hum  thaliotroides,  Mx, 
Podophyllum  peltatam,  L. 
Dentaria  diphylla,  L. 
u      laciniata  Muhl. 
Barbarea  vulgaris,  R.  Br. 
Solea  coneolor,  Girgcis. 
Viola  rotundifolia,  Mx. 
"    Canadensis,  1. 
"    hastata,  Mx. 
Heliantheraum  Canadense,  Mx. 
Lechea  major,  Mx, 
Ascyrum  Crux-Andreae,  L. 
Hypericum  ellipti  cum,  Hook. 
"        Canadense,  L. 
Elodea  Virginica,  Nutt. 
Al8ine  Michauxii,  Fenyl. 
Stellaria  longifolia,  Muhl.. 
Linum  Virgin ianum,  L. 
Oxalis  acetosella,  L. 
Geranium  Carolinian  am,  L. 
Acer  spicatum,  Lam. 
Poly  gala  san  guinea,  1. 
44      cruciata,  L. 
Nuttallii,  T.  &  <U. 
14      senega,  1. 
4>      paucifolia,  Willd. 
Desmodium  rotundifolitun,  DC. 
Lespedeza  capitata,  Ms. 
Stylosanthes  elatior,  Swi. 
Vicia  Americana,  Muhl. 
Phaseolus  perennis,  Walt. 
44       helvotus,  L. 
Prunus  pumila,  L. 
Spiraea  tomonto«a,  L, 
lialibarda  repent,  L. 
Rubus  odoratus,  L. 
Crataegus  coccinea,  L. 
Ammaria  humilis,  Mx. 
Epilobium  molle,  Torr. 
Circaea  alpine,  L. 
Heuchera  Americana,  L. 
Hydrangea  arborescens,  L. 
Chserophyllum  procumbens,  Lam 
Syphoricarpus  vulgaris,  Mx. 
Lonicera  parviflora,  Lam. 
Diervilla  trifida,  Mcench. 
Cornus  Canadensis,  L. 
Fedia  olitoria,  Vahl. 
Liatris  scariosa,  Willd. 
44     spicata,  Willd. 
Kuhnia  eupatorioides,  L. 
Eupatorium  tenerifolium,  Willi. 
44         rotundifolium,  L. 
Sericocarpus  solidagineus,  Nees. 
Aster  patens,  Ait. 
•4    dumosus,  L. 
Diplopappus  umbellatus,  Torr.  and  Gr. 
Solidago  latifolia,  L. 
"      puberula,  Nutt. 
44      speciosa,  Nutt.,  var.  Ang. 
44      rigida,  L. 
44      orguta,  Ait. 
44      adora,  Ait. 
14      lanceolata,  L. 
Chrysopsis  Mariana,  Nutt. 
Polymnia  uvedalia,  L. 
JTanthium  spinosum,  L. 
Gnaphalium  purpureum,  L. 
Nabalus  albus,  Hook. 
Campanula  rotundifolia,  L. 
Rhododendron  maximum,  L. 
