192 
Index to Recent American Botanical Literature. 
Arisema triphyllum.—Notes on. Thos. Meehan (Bot. Gazette, 
Shy pe2i7.) 
Mr. Meehan shows that in the vicinity of Philadelphia, the 
wholly green-leaved, vigorous plants are mainly pistillate, while 
those which produce leaves glaucous or gray beneath, and are 
smaller, are mainly staminate. » 
Botanizing in Texas, II. J. Reverchon. (Bot. Gazette, xi., pp. 
211-216.) ] 
Campanula medium.—Notes on. Bolling W. Barton. (Bot. 
Gazette, xi., pp. 208-211.) 
An account of experiments on the cross-fertilization of this 
plant by insects 
Clethra alnifolia. (Garden, xxx., p. 187.) 
Flora of our Southwestern Archipelago. Wm.S. Lyon. (Bot. 
Gazette, xi., pp. 197-205.) . 
An interesting account of the vegetation of the Santa Barbara 
Islands. 
Florida Fungi.—Notes on.—No. 8. W. W. Calkins. (Journ. 
Mycol., ii., pp. 104-106.) 
Fungi from Various Localities—New Species of —J. B. Ellis 
and B M. Everhart. (Journ. Mycol., ii., pp. 99-104.) 
Twenty-five new species are described. 
Kansas Alge.—Third Contribution to the Knowledge of. Francis 
Wolle. (Bull. Washburn Coll. Lab. Nat. Hist., i, pp. 174- 
175.) 
Five species are enumerated which had not hitherto been 
reported. : 
Kansas Ferns.—Further Notes on. F. W. Cragin. (Bull. Wash- 
burn Coll. Lab. Nat. Hist. i., pp. 175-176.) 
Professor Cragin records the discovery of Asplenium parvu- 
lum, Mart and Gal., by Miss Lillie O. Hosford, in Chautauqua 
Co., Kansas; he also gives additional localities for other species 
previously reported. 
Kansas Mosses.—Fourth Contribution to the Knowledge of- 
Eugene A. Rau. (Bull. Washburn Coll. Lab. Nat. Hist., — 
i, pp. 171-173.) 
