STANDLEY — BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW MEXICAN BOTANY. 233 



Coulter, John M. Botany of Western Texas. Contr. Nat. JJerb. 2: 1-588. 1891-94. 



Includes many of the plants of southern New Mexico. a 

 Coulter, J. M., and Rose, J. N. Revision of the North American Umbelliferae. 

 261 p. Crawfordsville, Indiana, December, 1888. 



Many species are referred definitely to New Mexican localities. 



and Monograph of the North American Umbelliferae. Contr. Nat. 



Herb. 7: 1-256. 1900. 



Many references are made to New Mexican collections. 



Coville, Frederick V. Revision of the United States species of the genus Fuirena. 

 Bull. Torrey Club 17: 1-8. 1890. 



New Mexican material is mentioned. 



Three editions of Emory's Report, 1848. Bull. Torrey Club 23: 90-92. 1896. 



A discussion of the editions and dates of publication of one of the earliest works dealing with New- 

 Mexican botany. 



Ribes mescaltrium, an undescribed currant from New Mexico and Texas. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington 13: 195-198. 1900. 



and MacDougal, D. T. Desert Botanical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institu- 



tion. Published by the Carnegie Institution. 58 p. November, 1903. 



Contains an account of the Tularosa Desert and the White Sands, with notes upon their floras. 



Dewey, L. li. Distribution of the Russian thistle in North America. Bot. Gaz. 

 20:501. 1895. 



Contains a map showing the occurrence of the weed in New Mexico. 



Eastwood, Alice. Report upon a small collection of plants from the White Sands 

 of New Mexico. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci. III. 1: 72-75. 1897. 



Includes descriptions of three new subspecies. The paper is accompanied by a note concerning 

 the locality written by Prof. T. D. A. Cockerell. 



Eaton, D. C. Ferns of the southwest. Rep. U. S. Geogr.'Surv. Wheeler 6: 299-340. 



LS7S. 



New Mexican localities mentioned. 



New or little known ferns of the United States, No. 11. Bull. Torrey Club 



8: 111. 1881. 



Mentions specimens from New Mexico. 



Eggleston, W. W. Crataegus in New Mexico. "Torreya 7: 235-236. 1907. 



Crataegus wootoniana described. 

 Emory, W. II. Notes of a military reconnaissance from Fort Leavenworth, in Mis- 

 souri, to San Diego, in California. 416 p. 1848. 



Contains numerous references to the general botanical features of the route. 

 Engelmann, George. [Report on Cactaceae.] In Emory, Mil. Recon. 157-158. pi. 

 [13, 14]. 1848. 



Describes three new cacti from New Mexico. 



Botanical appendix. In Wisliz. Mem. North. Mex. p. 87-115. 1848. 



Includes descriptions of numerous new species from New Mexico. 



" While this was not designed to cover New Mexican botany, it is nevertheless the 

 only work that applies at all fully to the flora of southern New Mexico. On account 

 of the close relationship existing between the flora of that district and that of western 

 Texas, this book can bo used as a manual of the flora of the southern part of the Terri- 

 tory, with many limitations of course. Doctor Coulter's work was published so many 

 years ago that many new species have since been recognized in the floras of both 

 areas; and many plants occur in southern New Mexico that are not found to the south 

 and east in Texas. 



45749°— vol 13, pt 6—10 7 



