B44 
Daucus Carota—Notes upon. Chas. W. Hargitt. (Bot. Gaz. 
xvii. 328-330.) 
Diagnoses of two new Genera. Edward L. Greene. (Pittonia, 
ii. 301-302). 
Hesperalcea of the Malvaceze and Ramona of the Labiate. 
Dicraurus eptocladus, Hook. f. (Icon. Pl. xxiii. t. 2,227.) - 
Dr. Kuntze and his Reviewers. Ydward L. Greene. (Pittonia, 
ii. 263-281.) 
Professor Greene takes up the principal chapters which have 
been written in criticism of Dr. Otto Kuntze’s ‘“ Revisio Genera 
Plantarum” and discusses them in his characteristically elegant 
style. Had we space at our command we would gladly reprint 
his entire paper, but must be content with commending it to our 
readers as an article which for erudition and execution must com- 
mand their unqualified admiration. ‘ : 
Erythronium—Notes on certain Species ch E. B. Knerr. (Bot. 
Gaz. xvii. 326-328.) 
Flowers and Insects—IX. Charles Robertson. (Bot. Gaz. Xvii. 
269-276.) 
Account of the insects found visiting Hydrangea arborescens, 
Philadelphus grandiflorus, Ribes gracile, Ludwigia alternifolia, 
L. polycarpa, E:nothera fruticosa, Gaura biennis, Circea Lute- 
tiana, Mollugo verticillata, Sambucus Canadensis and [oustonia 
purpurea, with notes on floral structure. 
Fossil Flora of the Bozeman Coal Field—The. F. H. Knowlton. 
(Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. vii. 153, 154). 
An abstract of the author’s recent investigations, with a view 
to the determination of the age of the beds. Memoranda upon 
Thinnfelda and Sphenopteris Lakesii, Lesq., are given. From 
fruiting specimens this latter is now known to be an Aspidium. 
The flora is represented by forty-three species, of which three 
are new to science. A. H. 
Fossil Plants, Hamilton, Ontario. C. C. Grant. (Journ. & Proc. 
Hamilton Assoc. 1891-92, 147, 148). 
The author describes recent discoveries of fucoids allied to 
Buthotrephis, Licrophycus, etc., besides giving observations upon 
the supposed affinities of other organisms. This paper is sup- 
je Sil a ads lac 
