452 BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



marked degree iu the cells forming the boss or shield around the 

 base of the hairs, the occurrence is remarked in these of cysto- 

 lith-like, white bodies, penetrated with carbonate of lime ; after 

 the removal of the latter by muriatic acid, excentrically stTatified 

 processes remain, projecting from a corner of the cell, analogous 

 to the pedxmcles of cystoliths. Tliese exhibit cellulose reaction 

 with chloride of zinc and iodine. 



MooBE, Alex. G. — On the occurrence of Festuca ambigua, Le Grail, 

 in the Isle of Wight. Linn. Proc. v. p. 189. 



A description is furnished from fresh Isle of "Wight speci- 

 mens. The plant is contrasted with its allies F. (Vuljjia) ciliata 

 and F. (V.) pseudo-mi/urus. 



MiJLLEB, K. (Berol.) — Annales Botanices Systematicae. ("Walpers.) 

 vi. Fasc. i. ii. Fluviales to Orchidaceae. 



MiiLLEE, C. — De Graminibus novis vel minus cognitis. Bot. Zeit. 

 1861. pp. 313, 323, 338. 



Description of species from various quarters, including seve- 

 ral of Griffith's East Indian plants. 



MuELLEE, r. — Observations on some hitherto undescribed Plants 

 from New Zealand. Trans. Ed. Bot. Soc. vii. 153. 



Indigenous Vegetable products of the Colony of Victoria. 



Technol. ii. 120. 



MuLLEB, Ph. J. — Eubologische Ergebnisse einer dreitagigen Ex- 

 cursion in die granitisehen Hoch-Vogesen der Umgegend von 

 Gerardmer (Vogesen-Depart. Erankreich). Bonpl. 1816. 276. 

 The author found on his three-days' tour 43 'species' of 

 Hubus of which 31 are said to be new ! German descriptions of 

 these are given. 



Munch, Ppaeeee. — Mittheilungen liber einige Nelkenarteu. Elora, 

 1861. p. 385. 



Critical, &c., observations on four species of Bianthus. 



MuNBO, W. — On the Identiiication of the Grasses of Linnaeus's 

 Herbarium, now in the possession of the Linnean Society of 

 London. Linn. Journ. vi. 33. 



Naegeli, C. — TJeber die Siebrohren von Cucurbita. Miinch. Sitz. 

 Ber. 1861. 212. With 2 plates. 



Siebrohren was the term applied by Hartig to certain verti- 

 cally superimposed series of cells, the septa of which he believed 

 to be perforated, foiuid in the bast-layers of various plants. 

 These apparent perforations v. Mohl regarded as thinner por- 

 tions of the membrane, and proposed to substitute the name 

 ' Gitterzellen ' for Siebrohren. The author's investigations apply 

 chiefly to the minute structure of the transverse septa of the 

 ' Siebrohren ' and their influence on the transmission of fluids. 



Ueber die Verdunstung an der durch Korksubstanz ge- 



schiitzten Oberfliiche von lebenden und todten Pflanzentheilen. 

 p. 238. 



With tabulated results of numerous experiments upon peeled 



