135 
broad emerged leaves of the same plants, although subsequent 
authors failed to note the priority of these views while laying 
claim to the same observed facts. Six species from American 
localities are described. The illustrations are designed to show 
the diversity in the vegetative organs. Pc 
Spiraea Aruncus. (Garden, xxxix. 185, figure). 
Sporophyte—Sexual Immobility as a Cause of the Developement 
of the. Conway MacMillan. (Amer. Nat. xxv. 22-25). 
The Forest in one of tts Relations to the Orchard. Byron D. 
Halsted. (For. Leaves, iii. 68-70). 
In this article the author points out the connection between 
the “‘cedar-galls” and the accompanying rusts or smuts by which 
they manifest themselves on the trees of the orchard. The “black 
knot” also receives attention. 
Uredinee and Ustilagine—Notes on certain. ¥F. W. Anderson. 
Journ. Mycol. vi. 121-127). 
Notes are given under the genera 4cidium, Puccinia, Tri- 
phragmium, Uromyces, Entyloma and Uredo. Aicidium Pal- 
meri is described as a new species, and Puccinia Windsorie, 
Sch., var. australis, as a new variety. 
Uredinee and Ustilaginee—New Species of. J. B. Ellis and B. 
M. Everhart. (Journ. Mycol. vi. 118-121). 
Eleven new species are described under the genera Schreter- 
ta, Schizonella, Ustilago, Aicidium, Uromyces and Puccinia. 
Uromyces auf Glycyrrhiza in der alten und in der neuen Welt. 
— Ueber des Auftreten eines. P, Magnus. (Ber. Deutsch. 
Bot. Gesell. viii. 377-384; one plate), 
Ustilago from Florida—A New. J. B. Ellis and F. W. Ander- 
son. (Journ. Mycol. vi. 116, 117). 
Ustilago Nealii is described as new. 
Wild Fruits—Promising—IV. A. A. Crozier. (Am. Garden, 
xii. 16-20). 
Notes upon Amelanchier Canadensis, var., Morus rubra, Gay- 
lussacia, sp., Vaccinium, sp., Fuglans nigra, F. cinerea, Hicoria 
ovata, H. sulcata, H. Pecan, Corylus Americana and C. Avellana. 
Winter Aspect of Trees. J. Walton. (Vick’s Mag. xiv. 76-79, 
illustrated.) 
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