228 BIBLIOGKAPHY 



The abbreviations for journals, etc., are those used in the Inter- 

 national Catalogue of Scientific Literature. Publications marked * 

 are those to which direct access has not been possible; the notice is 

 then taken from a summary or other reference if such has been available. 



The publications are numbered 1-645. When reference is made in 

 the text to any publication, the number of the publication is quoted. Under 

 the name also of every author in the General Index, will be found the number 

 or numbers referring to his publications. 



GENERAL WORK ON ANTHOCYANINS 



Page of text 

 on which 

 reference 

 is made 



1. 1682. Grew, N., The Anatomy of Plants, with an Idea of a 



Philosophical History of Plants, and several other Lectures, 

 read before the Royal Society, London, 1682. 



General consideration of the colours of plants and views 

 as to their origin. Investigations upon yellow, green, red 

 and blue pigments, as regards solubilities and reactions 

 to acids and alkalies, are described. pp. 2, 47, 104, 203 



2. 1799. Senebier, J., Physiologie vegetale, Geneve, 1799, T. v, 



pp. 53-77. 



A chapter is devoted to the colours of flowers and other 

 parts of plants. Mention is made of the solubilities of 

 pigments, their reactions towards acids and alkalies, and 

 the influence of light and air on their formation. p. 87 



3. 1828. Macaire-Princep, 'Memoire sur la coloration automnale 



des feuilles,' Mem. Soc. Phys., Geneve, 1828, iv, pp. 43-53. 

 A general account of autumnal coloration and its con- 

 nection with light and gaseous exchange in leaves. A 

 special hypothesis is formulated, viz., that red pigments 

 are oxidation products of chorophyll. pp. 89, 104 



4. 1 833. *Candolle, A. P. de, Pflanzenphysiologie oder Darstettung 



der Lebenskrdfte und Lebensverrichtungen der Gewdchse, 

 Uebersetzt von I. Roper, Stuttgart und Tubingen, 1833- 

 1835. 



Localisation of red pigment and its appearance in 

 different parts of plants. Vegetative pigments classified 

 into two series, xanthic and cyanic. 



5. 1835. *Marquart, L. CL, Die Farben der Bliithen, Eine 



chemisch-physiologische Abhandlung, Bonn, 1835. 



The term anthocyaiiin is first used for the red, violet 

 and blue pigments of flowers, and the view is brought 

 forward that it is formed by the dehydration of chloro- 

 phyll. To the pigment of yellow flowers the name antho- 

 xanthin is given. pp. 1, 44, 87, 105 



