NOTICES OF BOOKS. 63 
95. C. anceps, Willd. 96. C. blanda, Dew. 97. C. ignota, Dew. 98. C. 
oligocarpa, Schkh. 99. Do. var. Sartwelliana, Dew. 100. C. Hitch- 
cockiana, Dew. 101. C. eburnea, Booth. 102. C. pedunculata, Muhi. 
103. C. Baltzellii, Chapm. 104. C. umbellata, Schkh. 105. C. Em- 
monsii, Dew. 106. C. lucorum, Willd. 107. C. Pennsylvania, Lam. 
108. C. varia, Muhl. 109. Do. var. pedicellata, Dew. 110. C. Rich- 
ardsoni, Br. 111. C. preecox, Jacg. 112. C. pubescens, Muhl. 113, C. 
Chapmanni, Sartw. 114. C. miliacea, Muhl. 115. C. scabrata, Schw. 
116. C. Sulivanti, Booth. 117. C.arctata, Booth. 118. C. debilis, Mz. 
119. C. venusta, Dew. 120. C. capillaris, Z. 121. C. flexilis, Rudge. 
122. C. Cherokeensis, Schw. 123. C. flava, L. 124. C. Oederi, Ehrh. 
125. C. filiformis, Z. 126. C. lanuginosa, Mz. 127. C. vestita, Willd. 
128. C. Halsayana, Dew. 129. C. striata, Br. 130. C. Houghtoni? 
Torr. 181. C.laeustris, Willd. 132. C.aristata, Br. 133. C.tri- 
chocarpa, Muhl. 134. C. comosa, Booth. 135. C. Pseudo-Cyperus, 
I. 136. C. histricina, Willd. 137. C.tentaculata, Muhl. 138. Do. 
var. rostrata, Sartw. 139. C. intumescens, Rudge. 140. C. Grayii, Carey. 
141. C. Elliottii, Schw. et Torr. 142. C. folliculata, Z. 143. C. ros- 
trata, Mz. 144. C. turgescens, Torr. 145. C. subulata, Mz. 146. C. 
lupulina, Muhl. 147. C. lupuliformis, Sartw. 148. C. squarrosa, L. 
149. C. stenolepis, Torr. 150. C. retrorsa, Schw. 151. C. Schwei- 
nitzii, Dew. 152.C. monile, Tuck. 153. C. ampullacea, Good. var. utri- 
culata, Carey. 154. C. bullata, Schk. 155. C. Tuckermani, Booth. 
146. C. oligosperma, Mz. 157. C. longirostris, Torr. 158. C. glau- 
cescens, E/].—All the specimens are perfect in regard to inflorescence, 
and are beautifully prepared. 
Torrey, Pnorrsson: Catalogue of Plants collected during Captain 
Howard Stanshury's “ Expedition to the Valley of the Great Salt 
Lake of Utah.” 2 | 
This forms the Appendix D to the very interesting work above 
quoted, the narrative of a journey from Fort Leavenworth on the Mis- 
souri to one of most extraordinary spots in the vast territory of the 
United States, viz. the Great Salt Lake of Utah; no less remarkable 
for its natural peculiarities, than for its being in the course of five years, - 
