No. 3, December, 1920] BOTANICAL EDUCATION L39 



961. Stone, R. E. Meeting of the Canadian Branch of the American Phytopathological 

 Society. Mycologia 12 : 43-45. 1920.— See Bot. Absts. 4, Entry 13Gb. 



962. Swingle, Walter T. More about Loureiro. Amer. Bot. 26: 28. 1920. — Additions 



and corrections for a longer article, which appeared in same journal, Nov., 1919. — W. A r . Clute. 



963. [Vines, S. H.] William Gilson Farlow. Ann. Botany 33: 15-16. 1919.— See also 

 Bot. Absts. 6, Entries 916, 947, 956, 1403, and 1 170. 



964. Wright, I. A. The history of the cane sugar industry in the West Indies. Louisiana 

 Planter and Sugar Manufacturer 62: 414-415. Ibid. 63: 14-15, 108-109, 222-223, 237-239, 414- 

 415. 1919. — The history is written from documents, mostly unpublished, that exist in the 

 archives of the Indies, Seville, Spain. The development of the industry is traced from the 

 first part of the sixteenth century. — C. W. Edgerton. 



BOTANICAL EDUCATION 



C Stuart Gager,' Editor 

 Alfred Gundersen, Assistant Editor 



965. Anonymous. The annual meeting, Science Masters' Association. Biology in the 

 school science course. School Sci. Rev. [London] 1 : 79-84. 1919. — Brief discussions by a num- 

 ber of teachers. 



966. Anonymous. Descriptive guide to the grounds, buildings and collections [New 

 York Bot. Gard.]. Bull. New York Bot. Gard. 10: 89-212. PL 199-226. 1 map. 1920. 



967. Anonymous. Naturschutz. [Preservation of natural sites.] Forstwiss. Centralbl. 

 41 : 333-336. 1919.— See Bot. Absts. 6, Entry 1015. 



968. Anonymous. A great artist of nature. [Rev. of : Thorburn, Archibald. A natur- 

 alist's sketch book. Longmans, Green and Co.: London, 1919.] Nature 104: 432-433. 1920. 

 —"This century has produced two great artists of nature — namely, Joseph Wolf and Archi- 

 bald Thorburn." The volume contains 60 plates, chiefly of birds and other animals, but 

 also some of plant life. — O. A. Stevens. 



969. Anonymous. [Rev. of : Duncan, F. Martin. Insect pests and plant diseases in the 

 vegetable and fruit garden.] Nature 104: 467. 1920. 



970. Anonymous. The study of the familiar. [Rev. of: Downing, E. R. A source book 

 of biological nature-study.] Nature 104: 465-466. 1920. 



971. Britton, N. L. Report of the Secretary and Director-in-Chief [New York Bot. Gard.] 

 for the year 1919. Bull. New York Bot. Gard. 10: 213-306. 1920.— Contains a general report 

 and special reports of assistants, curators, etc., as well as the financial reports. — E. A. Bessey. 



972. Durrant, R. G. Ions in solution. School Sci. Rev. [London] 1: 7-11. 1919.— 

 Arrhenius recently said ionic dissociation theory holds field against all others. Its impor- 

 tance is such that reference to it should be made in regular elementary laboratory work.— 

 .4. Gundersen. 



973. Evans, E. Price. Local ecology as a basis of school botany. School. Sci. Rev. [Lon- 

 don] 1: 113-122. June, 1919. — The physiographic ecology of a region near Durham, England, 

 is presented as a possible basis for the botany courses of the secondary schools. The region 

 affords many different types of vegetation. The presentation of the subject is somewhat 

 advanced. — Norman Taylor. 



