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. & Schw., Nuttall’s
Pondweed. Donor’s Lake, Wayne County, Ohio
(Reported by A. 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. angustifolia Ph.) Narrow-leaf Bush-clover.
Fulton County. (A. D. Selby in report at meeting
of Ohio Academy of Science, December 27, 1900.)
1211a. Rhamnus caroliniana Walt. Carolina Buckthorn.
Adams and Brown Counties. (W. A. Kellerman.)
1526a. Teucrium scorodonia L. European Germander.
Escaped; Painesville, Lake County. (Otto
Hacker.)
1650a. Gerardia besseyana Britt. (G. tenuifolia
var. macrophylla Benth.) Bessey’s Gerardia.
Wooster. (J. W. T. Duvel; reported by
A. D. Selby at meeting of the Ohio Academy
of Science, December 27, 1900.)
1759a. Leontodon hastilis L. Dandelion. Escaped;
Painesville, Lake County. (Otto Hacker.)
1766b. Lactuca saligna L. European Wild Lettuce.
Dayton. (A. D. Selby.)
1777a. Hieracium greenii Porter & Britt. Green’s
Hawkweed. Wayne County. (Selby and Duvel;
reported by A. D. Selby before meeting of
Academy of Science, December 27, 1900.)
There were 2025 species reported in the Fourth State Catalogue (1899)
for the State of Ohio. This number was supposed to be approximately
correct, since those of previous lists were discarded which are known
to have been erroneously identified or were unquestionably beyond
our range. In the First Annual Supplement sixty-nine additions were
made, and in Additions to the Ohio Flora, (O. S. U. NATURALIST, 1:15)
twenty-two more were recorded. Therefore those enumerated above bring
our grand total to 2128 species of Pteridophytes and Spermatophytes.