PHAlfEEOGAMIA. 419 



suggesting that they may represent leaflets of a (compound) 

 staminal leaf. 

 Baillok, H. — Note sur im Lys et un Oeillet Monstrueux. p. 838. 

 In each case the floral axis had elongated bearing numerous 

 leaflets, the sexual organs being abortive. 

 ■ Organogenie florale des Roxburghiees. p. 245. 



With brief observations on the afiinities of the group. 

 • Observations sur VEuphorhia paucifolia, Kl. p. 291. 



No. 1208 of Preiss's New Holland Collection, regarded as a 

 new generic type. 



Etudes sur 1' Anatomic, la Physiologic et le Developpement 



des Tiges et des Eacines. p. 298 



1. Lemna minor, showing its entirely cellular structure. 



2. Asparagus officinalis, detail of the anatomy of the stem 

 and root. 



-Eecherches sur 1' organisation, le developpement et I'anatomie 



des Caprifoliacees. p. 353. 



The genera are grouped under 6 types, viz. — With regular 

 flowers : 1. Leycesterieae, stamens 5 : cells of ovary pluri-ovu- 

 late. 2. Samhucineae, stamens 5 : cells of ovary 1-ovulate. 

 3. Symphoricarpeae, stamens 5 : cells of ovary 4, 2 1-ovulate, 2 

 pluri-ovulate. With irregular flowers : 1. Lonicereae, stamens 

 5 : cells of ovary pluri-ovulate. 2. Triosteae, stamens 5 : cells 

 of ovary 1-ovulate. 3. Linnceece, stamens 4: ovary cells 3, 2 

 pliu-i- and 1 1-ovulate. 



The wood structure of the Honeysuckle is described. 



Organogenie florale du Sesame. Eec. d'Obs. Bot. ii. 1. 

 This is described in detail, 

 • Monographic des PJiyllanthus (continued), ii. 13. 



Observations sur V Antholoma, Labill. p. 21. 



The structure of the flower is described. The author agrees 

 with Planchon in referring the genus to Elasocarpeae. Analyses 

 are figured. 



Species Euphorbiacearum. — A. EuphorhiacSes Africaines. 



2"^^ pai'tie (suite), p. 27. An enumeration, with descriptions of 

 novelties. 



Sur remission des tubes polliniques des Selianthemum, p. 56. 



Pointing out the development of pollen-tubes, from grains of 

 pollen remaining on the surface of the anthers after dehiscence. 

 These tubes are directed toward the stigma, and bridging over 

 the intervening space, curve and find their way into the stigmatic 

 papillae. 



Sur une nouvelle espece du genre 3Ienarda, p. 60. 



Balfgue, J. H. — Observations on Temperature in connection with 

 Vegetation, having special reference to the Frost of December, 

 1860. With a Eeport on the effects of the late Frost on the 

 Plants in the Eoyal Botanic Grarden of Edinburgh, by J. McNab. 

 Trans. Ed. Bot. Soc. vii. 58. 



