Summary

The Ohio naturalist, Vol. I, No… (1900)

In the “Sandusky Flora,” page 2, Mr. Moseley states that “the surpassing richness of the Sandusky flora is not due to the fact that it includes islands within its territory, for scarcely any of its species are confined to the islands; nor is it in a very large measure due to the fact that it includes species that are confined to the lake shore; but rather to peculiarities of climate and geological features, both of which depend to some extent on the proximity of the lake.”
83
Plate 7.
Source: Gutenberg

The Ohio naturalist, Vol. I, No… (1900)

The fusion of the two gametes results in the production of the sexual spore, called the “o-o-spore;” it develops at once into the second generation, or second stage in the life-cycle of the moss plant, which is called the “spo-ro-phyte.” It consists of the seta and capsule; the lower end (“foot”) of the seta becomes early embedded and fixed in the tissue of the gametophyte, and from it is derived the nourishment necessary to complete the development of the sporophyte, or the plant that produces the numerous non-sexual spores.
Source: Gutenberg

The Ohio naturalist, Vol. I, No… (1900)

The marshes about Sandusky, the rocky islands, the sand dunes at Cedar Point, the “prairie” in the direction of Castalia, all offer valuable work to the student of ecology.
But during the week spent at the Lake Laboratory last August it was in study of the water plants of the Bay that I found the 94greatest interest. The collecting is after a manner novel to the “land lubber.” The collections, carried back to the Laboratory for study, have the fascination of the unusual, for represented among them are families more or less unfamiliar to general students.
Source: Gutenberg

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