21: 
XVID. Seemann's Journ. of botany, n. 4. 5. (Forts. v. p. T- 
d. Rep.). 
195. Babington: On Hypericum undulatum Schousb., p. 97—100, 
tab. 16. 
196. Daniell: Experiments on the Yield of Alkaloids from the 
leaves of Chinchona grown in Jamaica, p. 100—102. 
197. F. Townsend: Contributions to a Flora of the Seilly 
Isles, p. 102—120. 
198. A. H. Church: On an Openiug in some Legums, p. 120-22. 
199. Will, Mitten: Some observations ‚on the Moss known to 
‚ british bryologists as Hypnum »pratense, p. 122—123. 
200. Thomas Moore:.On the Asplenium Adiantıum nigrum var. 
obtusum (Serpentini), as a British plant,.p. 129—-130., tab. 17. 
201. A: J. Malmgren: Synopsis of the Phanerogamie Flora‘ 
of-Spitsbergen (translated from Ufvers. at K. Vet. Akad.: 
Forhandl. 1862), p. 130—147. (Noch nicht abgeschlossen). 
202; M.;C. Eooke: The genus Ascobolus, with deseriptions of 
‘the british species, p. 147—1ö4. mit Illustr. 
XIX. The Annals and Mag. of nat. hist.. n.4—6. 
(Forts. von p. 7.d. Rep.) . 
203. Karsten: Histologieal researches on the formation, deve- 
-lopment and structure of the vegetable cell (translatea by 
Arlidge), p. 265—290. 409—435. 479—485 (Noch nicht 
abgeschlossen). 
24 John Hogg: Notes on the Byblus- rush and the Bybluß«- 
Bok, p. 290—292. 
i18, *G. Gulliver: Observations on raphides and other crv- 
stals (Continuation, s. Rep. n. 112.), p. 292—295. 406—409. 
508-511. 
111.* John Miers: On the Menispermaceae (Continuation, 8. 
Rep. n. 111.), p. 315-323. 486—191. 
XL. The natural history Review, a a quarterly Journal, Lon- 
- don 1864. n. 1. 
205. Alfred R. Wallace: On some " nomalies in zoological. 
and botanical geography, p. 111—123. 
206. J. D. Hooker: Note of the.replacement of speeies in the 
.. „eolonies and elsewhere, p. 123—127. 
207. A. W. Eichler: On the formation of the flower in the. 
Gymuosperims -(tränslated by T. Thomson), p. 270-290. 
