290 



Barbacenia sqiiamata. J. G. Baker. (Gard. Chron. viii. 408, 

 fig. 81). 



Botanical Notes^ 1889. J. H. Carruth. (Trans. Kansas Acad. 



Sci. xii. 43, 44). 



Notes on Vitis palmata^ V. (Estivalis^ Acer nigruui^ which is 

 claimed as a species distinct from A. saccharum. Polygonum 

 erectum, Physalis lanceolata and Querctis tinctorta. 



Bronieliacece — New Guatemalan, J. G. Baker. (Journ. Bot. 



xxviii. 305, 306). 



The following arc described as new : ^chmea {Jiohenbcrgia^ 

 Jsabcllina, ^. {Lamprococcus) Doiincll'Smithii, ^. {PlatycEch- 

 fuea) squarrosa and Tillandsia {Allardtia) sparsiflora, all from 

 the collections of Capt. J. DonncU Smith. 



Bulletin No. XIX, Agricultural Experiment Station, Cornell Uni- 

 versity, (Pamph. 8vo. pp. 13, Ithaca, N. Y., 1890). 

 In this bulletin may be found reports upon various fruit 



blights, and figures representing leaves attacked by Fusicladium 



dendriticunt^ Entomosporium maculatum, Taphrina deformans, 



and Glceosporitim venetum. 



Cacti — Among the. C. H. Shinn. (Vick's Mag. xiii. 302-307, 



illustrated). 



An account of the cactus flora of the Southwest, with figures 

 of Cereus giganteus, C Pringlei, Echinocactus Emoryi, Opuntta 



i 



Tuna, 0. angustaia, 0. versicolor diwd Agave Palmeri. 



Cactus Family — TJie. Gerald Hastings. (Am. Garden, xi. 472- 



475, illustrated). 



Cereus chlorantJius, Opuntia Tuna, Pelecyphora aselliformis, 



var. concolor, and fruit o{ Cereus Greggii are figured. 



Cactus Landscapes. Geo. Vasey. (Am. Garden, xi. 468-470, 

 illustrated). 



Figures are given of Opuntia Whipplei and (9. angustata. 



Cactuses In-doors and Out. (Am, Garden, xi. 459-467, illus- 

 trated). 



This article also includes notes upon several cactus-like Eu- 

 phorbias. The illustrations include Cereus giga^iteus, Nopalea 

 coccincllifera, Mamillaria micromeris, M. macromeris, Echinocac- 

 tus Visnaga^ E, Emoryi^ E, hexwdrophorus, Opuntia Rajinesquii, 



