416 
Sequoia gigantea—Native Habits of. Gustav Eisen (Zoé, iv. 141- 
144). 
Sterra Nevada Plants in the Coast Range. ‘Katherine Brandegee 
(Zoé, iv. 168-176). 
Record of the occurrence of 95 species and varieties. 
Solidago petiolaris (Meehan’s Month. iii. 129). 
Southwestern Plant Groups—A Characteristic. Henry Clarke (Pop. 
Sci. Month. xliii. 786). 
Illustrations are given of species of Opuntia, Cereus, Vucol 
and Agave. 
Systematic and Alphabetical Index to New Species of North American 
Phanerogams and Pteridophytes published in 1892. Josephine 
A. Clark (Contr. U. S. Nat. Herbarium, i. 233). 
Tennessee Plants—Some new. S. M. Bain (Asa Gray Bulletin, No. 
o.. 10: 
Record of 18 species, additional to Dr. Gattinger’s Flora of 
the State. 
Tipularia discolor. H.C. Beardslee (Asa Gray Bulletin, No. 2, 11, 
12). 
Tubercules d’ Apios tuberosa et a’ Helianthus tuberosus—Observations - 
anatomiques sur les. Paul Nypels (Bull. Soc. Bot. Belg. xxxi. 
216-230; three plates). 
Teratological Notes. J. Burtt Davy (Erythea, i. 192-193). 
Observations on Leptosyne gigantea, Agoseris hissuta and Salvia 
Columbarie. 
The Violet. O.R. Willis (New York Military penny Quarterly, © 
iv. 4-6; six figures). 
Description of the native violets about Cornwall, N. Y.; several 
new forms are proposed. 
Tonina fluviatilis Aubl. V. A. Poulsen (Bot. Fidesk XViii. 279- 
292 ; two plates). 
A morphological and anatomical study. 
Vegetable Pathology for 1892—Report of the Chief of the Division 
of. B. T. Galloway (U. S. Depart. Agric., 1893, illustrated). 
Vegetation of the Summit of Mt. Diablo. Fdw. L. Greene (Ery- 
thea, i. 166-179). 
A list of 156 species. Agoseris picorwedea is described as new, a: 
Ae ree Malvastrum went is transferred to elrent 
