200 



FISHERY BULLETIN OF THE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 



AscHEBSON, P., and Gurke, M. 



1889. Hydrocharitaceae. In Englcr and Prantl, Natur. 

 Pflanzenfam. 2 (1): 238-258, figs. 181-191. 

 Balfour, B. 



1879. On the genus Halophila. Trans. Bot. Soc. Edin- 

 burgh 13: 290-343, pis. 8-11, 16. 

 Bernatowicz, a. J. 



1952. Marine monocotyledonous plants of Bermuda. 

 Bull. Mar. Sci. Gulf and Caribbean 2 (1): 334-345. 

 Bequaert, J. C. 



1933. Botanical notes from Yucatan. In Shattuck, 

 The peninsula of Yucatan. Carnegie Inst. Wash. 

 Pub. 431: 505-524. 



B0RGESEN, F. 



1909. Notes on the shore vegetation of the Danish 

 West Indian Islands. A supplement to my earlier 

 paper on the halophyte vegetation of the Islands. 

 Bot. Tidsskrift 29: 201-259, 40 figs. 

 Bowman, H. H. M. 



1916. Adaptability of a sea grass. Science 43 (n. s.) : 

 244-247. 



1917. Ecology and physiology of the red mangrove. 

 Proc. Am. Philos. Soc. 56: 589-672, pis. 4-9. 



1918. Botanical ecology of the Dry Tortugas. Carnegie 

 Inst. Wash. Pub. 252: 109-138, 6 pis. 



Chapman, V. J. 



1940a. Succession on the New England salt marshes. 



Ecology 21: 279-282, 4 figs. 

 1940b. Studies in salt-marsh ecology. Sections VI 



and VII. Comparison with marshes on the east 



coast of North America Jour. Ecol. 28: 118-152, 



15 figs., pis. 8-9. 

 Cocks, R. S. 



1907. The flora of the Gulf Biologic Station. Bull. 



Gulf Biol. Sta., Cameron, La. 7: 1-42. 



CONARD, H. S. 



1935. The plant associations of central Long Island. 

 Am. Midland Nat. 16 (4): 433-516, 21 figs. 

 Cook, M. T. 



1907. The embryology of Rhizophora mangle. Bull. 

 Torrey Bot. Club 34: 271-277, pis. 22, 23. 



and Gleason, H. A. 



1928. Ecological survey of the flora of Porto Rico. 

 Jour. Dept. Agric. Porto Rico 12: 1-139, 75 figs. 

 Cory, V. L., and Parks, H. B. 



1937. [1938]. Catalogue of the flora of Texas. Bull. 

 Te.xas Agric. Exper. Sta. 550: 130 pp., map. 



Crossland, C. 



1903. Note on the dispersal of mangrove seedHngs. 

 Ann. Bot. 17: 267-270, fig. 16. 

 CURTISS, A. H. 



1888. How the mangrove forms islands. Garden and 

 Forest 1: 100. 

 Davis, J. H., Jr. 



1938. Mangroves — makers of land. Nature Mag. 31: 

 551-553, 3 figs. 



1939. The role of mangrove vegetation in land building 

 in southern Florida. Am. Philos. Soc. Year Book 

 1938: 162-164. 



Davis, J. H., Jr. — Continued 



1940. The ecology and geologic role of mangroves in 

 Florida. Pap. Tortugas Lab. 32: 303-412, 12 pis., 

 7 figs. 



1942. The ecology of the vegetation and topography of 

 the sand keys of Florida. Pap. Tortugas Lab. 33: 

 113-195, 7 pis., 13 figs. 



1943. The natural features of southern Florida, espe- 

 cially the vegetation, and the Everglades. Florida 

 Geol. Surv., Geol. Bull. 25: 311 pp., 70 figs., map. 



Egler, F. E. 



1948. The dispersal and establishment of red mangrove, 

 Rhizophora in Florida. Carib. Forest. 9: 299-310, 

 4 figs. 



FOSBERG, F. R. 



1947. Micronesian mangroves. A journey by motor- 

 ized sampan to a peak development of land-building 

 swamps in the Carolines. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 

 48: 128-138, 16 figs. 



GRIFFITT.S, T. H. D. 



1928. Some phases of the salt-marsh mosquito problem 

 in the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Proc. 15th 

 Ann. Meet. N. J. Mosquito Ext. Assoc, pp. 87-91. 

 GuppY, H. B. 



1906. Observations of a naturalist in the Pacific be- 

 tween 1896 and 1899. II. Plant Dispersal. xxvii + 

 627 pp. London. 



1917. Plants, seeds, and currents in the West Indies 

 and Azores, xi-t-531 pp. London. 



Harper, R. M. 



1927. Natural resources of southern Florida. Florida 



Geol. Sur. Ann. Rep. 18: 27-192, figs. 2-58. 

 Harshberger, J. W. 



1900. An ecological study of the New Jersey strand 



flora. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Philadelphia, 1900: 



623-671. 

 1909. The vegetation of the salt marshes and of the 



salt and fresh water ponds of northern coastal New 



Jersey. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Philadelphia, 1909: 



373-400. 



1914. The vegetation of south Florida, south of 27°30' 

 North, exclusive of the Florida Keys. Wagner Free 

 Inst. Sci. Philadelphia Trans. 7: 49-189, 10 pis.. 

 2 figs., map. 



HOTCHKISS, N. 



1940. Range extensions of marsh and aquatic plants. 

 Rhodora 42: 20-22. 

 Howe, M. A. 



1915. Report on a visit to Porto Rico for collecting 

 marine algae. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 16: 219-225. 



1918. The marine algae and marine spermatophytes of 

 the Tomas Barrera expedition to Cuba. Smith- 

 sonian Misc. Coll. 68 (11): 1-13, 1 fig. 



Johnson, D. S., and York, H. H. 



1915. The relation of plants to tide-levels, a study of 

 factors affecting the distribution of marine plants at 

 Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York. Car- 

 negie Inst. Wash. Pub. 206: 161 pp., 24 pis. 



