520 ricker: botany in dist. of Columbia — bibliography 



Ray, John. Historia Plantarum. 2: 1928-1928 bis. 1688. 



Contains a list of plants observed in Virginia by Rev. John Bannister. 

 [Rich, Obadiah.] Synopsis of the genera of American plants. 170 p. George- 

 town. D. C , 1814. 



The authorship of this work was for a long time in doubt in libraries. William Darlington in his 

 memorials of John Bartram and Humphrey Marshall 1849 says on p. 25 the above "understood to 

 be compiled by O. Rich, Esq." Biereton, Florae Columbianae Prodromus 1830, p. 7, also credits 

 it to O. Rich and on p. 86 copies a paragraph verbatim from p. viii of the "Synopsis" but says 

 it is from "a learned and expeiienced Botanist, now in London." Obadiah Rich settled in Lon- 

 don in 1828 and died there in 1850. 



Ricker, Percy Leroy A list of the vascular j^lants of the District of Columbia 



and vicinity. Prepared for the use of the Botanical Society of Washington. 



iv. 1-33 p 1900 (Letter press, .not published.) 

 RiD(iWAY, Robert Additional notes on the native trees of the lower Wnbash 



Valley. Proc U S. Nat. Mus. 17: 409-442 pis 10-1.5. ISSl. 



Includes 28 species of trees fiom near Falls Church, Virginia, and 47 species from near Laurel, 



Maryland. 

 Robinson, Benjamin Lincoln. Further notes on the vascular plants of Die north- 

 eastern United States. Rhodora 10: 64-68 1905. 



Panicum huacJiucae silvicola Ilitchc. & Chase described from the District of Columbia. 

 Russell, W T. Statistical map No. 4, showing the lines of shade trees. City 



of Washington. Annual Report. Commissioners, D. C, 1880. 



Sixty-five species listed and located on map. 

 Saul, John A. Tree culture or a sketch of nurseries in the District of Columbia. 



Rec. Columb. Hist. Soc. 10: 38-62. pi. 2-7. 1907. 

 ScRiBNER, Frank Lamson. American Grasses. I . U. S. Dept. Agr. Div. Agrost. 



Bull. 7. 1896. 



The type of Panicum columbianum first described on p. 78 is from Brookland, District of Co- 

 lumbia. 



Seaman, William Henry. Re7narks on the flora of the Potomac. Field & For. 



1: 21-25. pi. 1. 1875. 

 Seaman, William Henry. The Water Chinquapin.. Field & For. 1: 17. 1877. 



Notes on Nelmnhiam liUeum, Trapa bicornis, Nympliaea minor, and Calla palustris in lotus pond, 

 in Department of Agriculture grounds. 



Shreve, Forrest. The plant life of Maryland, by Forrest Shreve, M. A. 



Chrysler, Frederick H. Blodgett, and F. W. Beekey. Md. Weather Service 



Reports, n. ser. 3: 1-533. 1910. 

 Small, John Kunkel. Flora of the southeastern United States, ed. 1. 1903. 



Ed. 2. 1913. 



Oenothera parvijlora described from the District of Columbia. 



Smith, Charles Piper. Plurality of seeds in acorns of Quercus prinus. Rho- 

 dora 16: 41-43. f. 1-3. 1914. 



Standley, Paul Carpenter. A new species of Iresine from the United States. 

 Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 28: 171-174. 1915. 

 Iresine rhizomatosa from Plummers Island. 



Steele, Edward Strieby. Sixth list of additions to the flora of Washington, D. 



C, and vicinity. Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 14:47-86. 1901. 

 Steele, Edward Strieby. New plants from eastern United States. Contr. U. 



S. Nat. Herb. 13:. 359-374. 1911. 



Mentions numerous species from the District of Columbia. 



SuDwoRTH, George Bishop. An economic mulberry . Bull. Torrey Club 19:21- 



22. 1892. 

 SuDwoRTH, George Bishop. See Fernow, B. E. 

 Tidestrom, Ivar. Elysium marianum. Pt. 1. Ferns and fern allies, .56 p. 



7 pi. Washington, 1908; ed 2. 64 p. 8 pi. 1907. Pt. 2. Evergreens, p, 



67-96. pi. 9-12 1908. Pt. 3. Salicaceae, Ceriferae, Betulaceae, front. 



60 p. 14 pi. 1910. 

 Tidestrom, Ivar. Notes on Peltandra Rafinesque. Rhodora 12: 47-50. pi. 83. 



1910. 

 Tidestrom, Ivar. Populus virginiana Fouger. Rhodora 13: 195-199. f. 1. 



1911. 

 Tidestrom, Ivar. Notes on the flora of Man/land and Virginia. I. Rhodora 



15:103-106. 1913. Notes on conifers. //.Op. cit. 15:201-209. 1914. 



Notes on Populus. 

 Yasey, George. Exotic trees of Washington. Field & For. 1: 17-19. 1875. 



Twenty species mentioned. 



