INDEX. 



Page 

 Abortion, how affecting superposi- 

 tion in flower 468 



Abutiion? sp., from Tanganyika 



region . 90 



Acacia, account of ant-colonies in . 39S 



spheerocephala, glandular 



bodies, F. Darwin on minute 



structure of 399 



Acalypha, sp. ? 92 



Acantliad, Btaminal pistillody in, 



by S. L? Marchant Moore . . 86 

 Aounthophora Thierii. . 235, 23S, 447 

 Acer Campbelli, 132; caudatum, 

 132 ; Hookeri, 132. 



Aceras august ifolia 120 



Acetabularia calyculus . , . 237, 489 

 Achnanthidium coarctatum ... 55 



Achyr*anthes javaniea? 139; scan- 

 dens, 139. 



Aclisia? Thomsoni, C. B. Clarke, 

 ». gen. ? next Aniiema . . . 121 



Aconitum palmaium 134 



Acrocladium politum 71 



Acrostiehum aureum, 80,111 ; con- 

 forme, 421 ; repanduin, var. 

 Quojanum, 111 ; scandens, 111 ; 

 schizolepis, Baker, n. sp. 421 ; 



spieatum, 421 ; squamosum, 421; 



Thomsoni, Baker, n. sp. Ill ; 



viscosum, varieties, 421. 

 Acrotylus prismaticus . . . • 468 

 Actiniceps, n. gen. Berk. 8f 



Broome . . * 85 



Thwaitesi, Berk. 8f Broome, 

 n. sp 85 



Actinidia callosa 133 



Actinobrichia rigida 455 



Act inocy clus Challengeri, OMeara, 

 n. sp. 58 ; Oliveranus, OMeara, 

 n. sp. 58 ; Ralfsii, 57. 

 Actinodaphne, sp. ? . . . . .139 



Actinotrichia rigida 244 



Adenocystis Lessonii 198 



Adiantum eethiopicum, 414; affine, 



424 ; lunulatum, 106. 

 Admiralty Islands, Alga? of, col- 

 lected by Mr. Moseley, of ■ Chal- 

 lenger,' 238 ; character of c un- 

 try and geology of, 74 ; climate 



IiTNN. JOUBK.— BOTANY. VOL. XV. 





Page 

 of, 75 ; food, implements, and 

 clothing, inhabitants of, Mr, 

 Moseley on, 30 ; fruits and seed3 

 . of, 76; Mr. Moseley' s general 

 remarks on plants of, 73 ; orchids 

 of, 76, 112; palms of, 78; 

 pigeons of, transporting seeds, 

 77 ; ropes of natives of, 80. 



iBcidium palustre . . . • . .394 



iEschynanthus bracteata. . . . 145 

 Agaricus, alpinoe, 368 ; alphito- 

 phorus, Berk. n. sp., 48 ; armeni- 



cus, 365 ; asteroeephalus, 366 ; 

 atrorufus, 53 ; atropurpureus, 

 366 ; Boryanus, 366 ; brachypus, 

 366 ; bulbipes, 365 ; campanella, 

 367 ; campestris, 221 ; cepse- 

 stipes, 365 ; chloriticus, 366 ; 

 citriceps, 366 ; cnemidopliorus, 

 368 ; convolvulus, 366 ; copri- 

 nopsis, 365 ; erythrellus, 366 , 

 euomphalus, 367 ; exsanguis, 



366 ; flavolivens, 367 ; fulvellus, 

 368 ; furfuraceus, 221 ; Oard- 

 neri, 367 ; glebarum, 53, 54 ; 

 glypholoma.365 ; helictus, Berk., 

 n. sp. 48 ; hypnorum, 53 ; hypo- 

 leucus, 367; ianthinopheeus, 367; 

 Jacksoni, Berk. 8f Cooke, n. sp., 



367 ; januarius, 368 ; kergue- 

 lensis, 221 ; macromphalus, 366 ; 

 macropilus, 365 ; marasmiodes, 

 368; molybdites, 365; 

 bundus, 367 ; ochropodius, 368 ; 

 odontellus, 366 ; cenocephalus, 

 365;pardalotus,365; Panurensis, 



368 ; phylicegena, Berk., n. sp., 

 52 ; pileum-Turcicum, 367 ; pis- 

 tillipes, 366 ; plorans, 367 ; pr»- 

 grandis, 365 ; psamminus, 368; 

 rheicolor, 366 ; rhytopilus, 368 ; 

 rudis, 365 ; sapineus, 49 ; sma- 

 ragdinus, 367 ; smidioides, 368 ; 

 submurinus, 366 ; tegulicius, 

 365; Trailii, Berk.Sf Cooke, n. sp., 

 368 ; trichrous, 365 ; vesper- 

 tilio, 365 ; violaceo-marginatus, 

 367 ; Weddellii, 365 ; xylocharis, 



367. 



2r 



