202 



FISHERY BULLETIN OF THE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 



Small, J, K. — Continued 



1933. Manual of the southeastern flora, being descrip- 

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 1554 pp. New York. 

 Standley, p. C. 



1920-26. Trees and shrubs of Mexico. Contr. U. S. 



Nat. Herb. 23: vii + 1721 pp. 

 1930. Flora of Yucatan. Pub. Field Mus. Nat. Hist. 

 279, Bot. Ser. 3 (3): 157-492. 

 Steers, J. A.; Chapman, V. J.; Colman, J.; and Loft- 

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 1940. Sand cays and mangroves in Jamaica. Geog. 

 Jour. 96: 305-328, 4 figs., map. 

 Stephenson, T. A., and Stephenson, Anne. 



1950. Life between tide-marks in North America. I. 

 The Florida Keys. Jour. Ecol. 38 (2) : 354-402, pis. 

 9-15, 10 figs. 

 Taylor, W. R. 



1925. The marine flora of the Dry Tortugas. Rev. 

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Taylor, W. R. — Continued 



1928. The marine algae of Florida with special reference 

 to the Dry Tortugas. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 

 379: vi + 219 pp., 37 pis. 

 Uphof, J. C. T. 



1924. The plant formations on the coral reefs along the 

 northern coast of Cuba. Am. Jour. Bot. 11: 409-416, 

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 1941. Halophytes. Bot. Rev. 7: 1-58. 

 Vaughan, T. W. 



1910. The geologic work of mangroves in southern 

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 Warming, E. 



1909. Oecology of plants. An introduction to the 

 study of plant communities, xi + 422 pp. Oxford. 

 Webber, H. J. 



1898. Notes on the strand flora of Florida. Science 8 

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