— 8 — 



Botany — Continued. 



Rolfs, P. H. Florida lichens. 11:2 $0.15 



Rush, W. H. (Iutramolecular respiration of plants). 7:20 .50 



von Schrenk, H. (Arceuthobium pusillum) . 9:9 -25 



(Burl caused by Peridermium) . 10:11 .50 



(Burls on white spruce). 10:11 " 



On the mode of dissemination of Usnea barbata. PI. XVI. 



8:10 .25 

 (Notes on the bitter-rot disease of apples). 13 : 9 " 



(Parasitism of lichens). 7:20 .50 



(Propagation of fruit trees). 10:11 " 



(Root-oedema of Salix nigra). 7 : 20 " 



(Sclerotium disease of beach roots). 9:9 .25 



A severe sleet-storm Pis. X-XI. 10 : 5 " 



The trees of St. Louis as influenced by the tornado of 



1896. Pis. III-IX. 8:2 .50 



Smith, E. (Dionaea muscipula). 5: 1-2 4.00 



Spiegelhalter, J. (Loco weed). 4:4 200 

 Swallow. G. C. Grape culture in Missouri. 1 : 2* 

 Thorn, C. The process of fertilization in Aspidium and Adiantum. 



Pis. XXXVI-XXXVIII. 9:8 .50 



Thompson, C. H. (Endogenous flowers). 9:9 .25 



Trelease, W. (Cactus monstrosities). 9:9 " 



Catasetum Gnomus). 7 : 20 .50 



Description of Lycoperdon Missouriense. 5 : 1-2 PI. VIII. 4.00 



(Dionaea muscipida). 5:1-2 " 



(Fruit of Salisburia). 4;4 2.00 



(Fruiting Cycas revoluta) . 5:1-2 4.00 



North American Rhamnaceae. 5 : 3-4 " 



Observations suggested by the preceding paper (Eliot on 



Omlis). 5:1-2 " 



The progress made in botany during the nineteenth century. 



11:7 25 



Revision of North American Ilicineae and Celastraceae. 



5:3-4 4.00 



A Revision of North American Linaceae. Pis. Ill- IV. 



5:1-2 



(Synthesis of starch). 5:1-2 



(Trapa and Nephelium fruits and " Cinnamon beans"). 



4.4 2.00 



— An unusual phyto-bezoar. PI. XL. 7 : 18 .25 



(Wood of Leitneria). 6:18 .50 



Webber, H.J. Appendix to the catalogue of the flora of Ne- 

 braska. 6:1 .25 

 Whittlesey, C. C. (Pollen showers). 3 : 1 2.00 

 Wislizenus, A. (Fasciation in corn-cob). 3:1 " 

 Wittmack, L. (Our knowledge of prehistoric seeds). 14 : 8 .50 



Zoology. 



Baird, S. F. (Snake imbedded in sandstone). 1:4 2.00 





* Exhausted. 



