191: 
192, 
207. 
208. 
”s 
.On the innovation in nomenclature in the recently-issued 
Volume of the Prodromus (Euphorbiaceue by J. Müller), 
-p. 81-84. 
‚8. Kurz: Revision of the Indian Screwpines ( Pandanaceae) 
aud their allies, p. 93—106. 125—186. tab. 62—65. 
. Jsaac Carroll: On some plants observed in Ireland in 
:- June, 1861, p. 107—110. - 
. HB. F. Hance: On Liquidambar Formosana Hance, p. 110 
“ bis 114. i 
. 8 Kurz: Enumeration :of Australian Lemnaceae,' p. 115 
bis 116. 
«6. Bennett: Observations on the introduction and eultiva- 
tion of the Orange-tree in New-South-Wales, p. 116-121. 
Post-Pliocene Climate in Canada, p. 121—122.: 
H. F. Hance: Erica carnea- Linn., gathered in- Devon 
with a few remarks on’ that species and E mediterrane 
Linn., p. 136-138. 
..C. Walter nnd Ferd. Müller: Naines of different woods 
. and other articles, used by the Yarra natirves for weapons, ete., . 
p. 139-140. 
.:'G. Bennett: Additional notes on the native Tulip-tree of“ 
New-South-Wales (Telopea speciosissima), p. 140-141. 
. W. R. M’Nab: On the Selaginella’s cultivated in the Royal 
Botanie Gardens, Edinburgh, p. 141—150. 
. &. Bennett: Notes on two species of the genus Alstonia, 
from New Caledonia and New-South-Wales, p. 150—151. 
. J. 6. Baker: On Salix Grahami Borrer, a willow allied 
to Salix herbacea, gathered by the late Prof. Graham in 
Sutherlandshire, p. 157—158. t. 66. 
M. T. Masters: Note on double flowers of Ranunculus 
Firaria, p. 158—159. 
. Ferd. Müller: Australian vegetation, indigenous or intto- 
duced, considered especially in its bearings on the occupa- 
tion of the territory and with a view of unfolding its re- 
sources, p. 160—174. 200—209: - j 
. Will. Traill: On submarine forests and other remains of 
indigenous wood in Orkney, p. 174—182. 
H. Beigel: On. the so-called Chignon -Fungus (Plewrococ- 
cus Beigeli Rabenh. et Küchenm.), p. 189—194. tab. 67. 
Berth. Seemann: Weeds an their Characteristics, p. 195 
bis 200. en ee EEE 
