MILLER AND STANDLEY—NORTH AMERICAN NYMPHAEA. 107 
Du Mortier, B. Note sur deux Nymphéacées du Luxembourg. Bull. Soc. Bot. 
Belg. 3: 4-8. 1864. 
Eaton, Amos. Manual of Botany for North America 305. 1836. 
Cites 3 species of Nuphar from North America. 
Elliott, SrepHeN. Sketch of the Botany of South Carolina and Georgia 2: 8-9. 1824. 
Two species described, with notes. 
Engelmann, Georce. In Parry’s Physiography of the Rocky Mountains. Appen- 
dix Trans. Acad. St. Louis 2: 283-285. 1865. 
Describes Nuphar polysepalum and subspecies pictum, 
Fernald, M. L. Notes on some plants of northeastern America. Rhodora 10: 
46-55. 1908. 
Nymphaea advena variegata, a new combination. 
Gandoger, M. Flora Europae terrarumque adjacentium 1: 308-313. 1883. 
Publication of a large number of new names in Nymphaea and Nuphar. 
Gorman, M. W. Economic botany of Alaska. Pittonia 3: 64-85, 1896. 
Notes upon Nymphaea polysepala included. 
Gray, Asa. Manual of the botany of the northern United States 24. 1848, 
Two forms of Nuphar admitted. 
Greene, E. L. Bibliographical notes on well-known plants. II. Nymphaea and 
Nuphar. Bull. Torrey Club 14: 177-179. 1887. 
Notes on the application of the two generic names. 
Bibliographical notes on well-known plants. VII. Castalia and 
Nymphaea, Bull. Torrey Club 15: 84-85. 1888. 
Two new combinations made in the genus Nymphaea. 
Harper, R. M. Some new or otherwise noteworthy plants from the coastal plain of 
Georgia. Bull. Torrey Club 38: 229-245. 1906. 
Nymphaea fluviatilis described. 
Havard, V. Food plants of the North American Indians. Bull. Torrey Club 22: 
120. 1895. 
Notes on the economic uses of Nymphaea polysepala. 
Hooker, Wm. J. Flora Boreali-Americana 1: 32-3. 1829. 
Contains notes on the habits of several species of Nuphar. 
Lawson, Georce. On the Nymphaeaceae. Proc. & Trans. Roy, Soc. Canada 6: 
97-125, 1889. 
Extended notes on the family. 
Linné, Cart von. Species Plantarum 510. 1753. 
Publishes the genus Nymphaea with four species. Under one, WN, lutea, there is a reference to North 
American material. 
Michaux, ANDREAS. Flora Boreali-Americana 1: 311-12. 1803. 
Recognizes, under Nymphaea, three forms of the genus from North America, two of them new, 
Miller, G. S., jr. The large yellow pond lilies of the northeastern United States. 
Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington 15: 11-13. pl. 2. 1902. 
Nymphaea variegata distinguished from N. advena. 
Mohr, Cuarves. Plant life of Alabama. Contr. Nat. Herb. 6: 504. 1901. 
Notes on N. advena and N. sagittifolia in Alabama. 
Morong, THomas. Revision of the North American species of Nuphar. Bot. Gaz. 
11: 164-169. pl. 6. 1886. 
Two new forms published. 
Peck, ©. H. Report of the Botanist. Ann. Rep. N. Y. Mus. Nat. Hist. 34: 
24-58. 1881. 
A new subspecies described on p, 53. 
Plants of North Elba, Essex County, New York. Bull. N. Y. State 
Mus. 6: 67-266. 1899. 
A new combination made on p. 75. 
Piper, ©. V. Flora of the State of Washington. Contr. Nat. Herb. 11: 264-5. 1906. 
Notes on the distribution and habits of Nymphaea polysepala. 
Pringle, ©. G. Northeastern notes, 1879. Bull. Torrey Club 6: 365, 1879. 
Remarks upon two species of Nuphar. 
