224 



Philadelphus CoulterL (Garden and Forest, i., 232, fig. 40.) 



Pines in June. — Among the. — Mary Treat. (Garden and Forest, 



i., 243.) The Japan Honeysuckle {Lonicera Japonica) is 



mentioned as growing vigorously, clambering over the native 



shrubs and trees and threatening to ''strangle them." 



Pines.—Otir Native.—^. L. Britton. (Staten IsVd Mag., i., 



14-16.) 

 Pitcairnia Pahneri. — S. Watson, (Garden and Forest, i., 209, fig. 



38.) 

 S ah al Palmetto. (Gard. Chron., iii., 680, fig. 89.) 

 South American Drugs. — Homes of our. — H. H. Rusby. (Pharm. 



Rec, viii., 217-219.) 

 Staten Island. — A brief account of the plants which have been 

 found grooving independent of cnltivatiofi on. — Arthur Hol- 



lick 



J 



Tillandsia usneoides. — The Ash of. — ^T. Chalkley Palmer. 

 (Amer. Nat., xxii., 458-459 ) 



Umhclliferce. — Some Notes on Western. — John M. Coulter and 

 J. N. Rose. (Bot. Gaz., xiii., 141 -146.) Eryngiiim armatnm, 

 E. Vaseyi, E. Floridanuvi; Peucedamim Martindalei, P. Don- 

 nellii, P. Calif ornicum, P. Vaseyi, Selinnm Grayi, S. Daw- 

 soni and Cc^lopleurnm niaritimmn are proposed new species. 



UredinecB. — Notes on Western. — S. M. Tracy and B. T. Galloway. 

 (Journ. Mycol, iv., 61, 62.) 



Veronica peregrina.—TXxos. Meehan. (Bot. Gaz., xiii., IS7-) 

 An argument for self-fertilization in this species. 



Water Lilies. (Garden and Forest, I., 241-242.) Including a 

 short account of the now famous Yellow Water Lily of 

 Florida. 



Water Lily House.— Mr. W. S. KimbalVs. (Gard. Chron., iii- 

 illi.s. supplement.) A full-page "ink-photo.," representing 

 the interior of Mr. W. S. Kimball's water lily house at Roches- 

 ter, N. Y. 



Willows.— Two Lnteresting. (Garden and Forest, i., 246.) Des- 

 criptions and habitats of Salix Candida and 5. balsamifera 

 are given, mostly in the form of a liberal excerpt from the 



Bulletin. 



Yucca flifera. (Gard. Chron., iii., 743, fig. 97, and 75 1, fig. 100.) 



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