428 BIBLIOOEAPHT. 



Chatin, Ad. — Sur I'Androcee des Cruciferes. Biill. Soc. Bot. viii. 370. 

 471. 



EeferriBg specially to the doctrine of " dedoublemeBt." 

 M. Chatin adopts the \ae\v of Dr. Lindley, that the outer whorl 

 of stamens is incomplete owing to the abortion of those opposite 

 to the anterior and posterior sepals. The pistil he considers as 

 consisting of four carpels alternating with the inner stamens 

 (opposite to the sepals), the anterior and posterior carpels being 

 constantly aborted. 



Clarke, Joshua. — On a New British Plant. Linn. Proc. v. p. 187* 

 JjatliijTUS tuberosus, from near Ongar, Essex. 



Cleghorn, De. — List of Plants growing in the Bangalore Garden, 



Mysore. Ti\ans. Ed. Bot. Soc. vii. 223. 

 Notes upon the Coco-Nut Tree and its Uses. Trans. Ed. 



Bot. Soc. vii. 155. 



Clos, D. — Cladodes et axes ailes. Mem. Ac. Toul. (Ext. 8vo. 

 pp.31). 



A detailed study of the foliaceous branches, termed Cladodia, 

 of Huscus, Euphorbia, Ojmntia, ^c. The leafy peduncle of Tilia, 

 M. Clos considers due to a branching of the axis, one portion ex- 

 panding into a sterile cladodium, the other elongating to bear the 

 flowers. 



He distinguishes three forms of winged stem, — with the wing 

 an epidermal development, destitute of veins, — with veined wings, 

 and wings which physiologically replace the leaf, termed pseudo- 

 phyllodia as in Acacia platyptera and some species of Statice. 



• Nouvel apergu sur la Theorie de I'lnflorescence. BuU. Soc. 



Botan. viii. pp. 11. 36. 



Des caracter^s pistillaires du genrg Euscus. BuU. Soc. Bot. 



viii. p. 280. 



Relating chiefly to the fleshy covering of the ovary (which 

 from analogy, the author considers to represent the androecium 

 in the female flower), and the internal structure of the latter, which 

 M. Clos tinds in B. aculeatus and M. HypogJossum constantly 

 unilocular. 



Eemarques sur la germination du Cocotier et sur la Clandes- 



tine. Bull. Soc. Bot. viii. p. 294. 



Upon the uatm-e of the " Pomme-de-Coco" developed in the 

 pericarp during germination, which the author appears to regard 

 as tigellus ; and the parasitism of Glandestina upon Crifhmum. 

 Discussion de quclques points de glossologie botanique. Bull. 



Soc. Bot. viii. 615. 



In continuation of previous papers. The terms commented 

 on are Lohum, Lacinia (foHi), Folium compositum, laciniata, de- 

 composita (folia). 

 CoHN, Feed. — Ueber d. Ursprung der schlesischen Plora. Schles. 

 Gres. Bot. Bericht. 1860. p. 48. 



