306 



INDEX TO AUTHORS' NAMES 



Edlcr, W. Branching of field beans. 1661. — 

 (Rev. by Anon.) 1580. 



Effront, Jean. Cell-growth and enzyme 

 production in yeast. 854. 



Ehinger, K. A tertiary Deilephila hybrid. 

 *1662. 



Ehrenberg (Allendorf and Ehrenberg) 1049. 



Ehrhorn, E. M. Rules for proper shipments 

 of plants from Hawaii. 1942. 



Elderton, Ethel M. Life history albums. 

 *1075. 



Eldridge, A. G. Plants for gardens farthest 

 north. 184S. 



Ellinger, Tage. Rev. of Cushing, H. *1663. 

 —Rev. of Schmidt, J. *1664. 



Elliott, Charlotte. Halo-blight of oats. 230, 

 *172. 



Elliott, F. A. Aeroplane patrol of forests, 

 U. S. A. *546. 



Elliott, J. A. Arkansas sweet-potato dis- 

 eases, *231. 



Elmer, A. D. E. New woody plants from 

 Mount Maquiling, Philippines. 391. 



Emberger, L. Chondriosomes in vascular 

 cryptogams. 984. — Chondriosomes in 

 ferns. 985. 



Emerson, R. A. Variegated pericarp in 

 maize. (Rev. by Anon.) 1581. 



Enfer, V. The amateur fruit garden. 1152. 

 — Peas. 1174. — Sterility of fruit trees. 

 1806. — The Passe-Crassane pear. 1807. — 

 Frozen grape vines. 1808. — Seedling win- 

 ter cabbage. 1879. — Spring carrots. 1880. 

 — Seleriac. 1881. — Turnips for winter. 

 1882. 



Engler, A. German exploring expeditions in 

 Africa and Papuasia. 310. — Vegetation 

 of Kamerun, West Africa. 1505. 



Erdmann, R. Variation in Paramoecium. 

 (Rev. by Van Herwerden) 744. 



Eriksson, J. Planthera bifolia X Montana 

 in Sweden. 668. 



Ernst, A. Hybridization as cause of apog- 

 amy. (Rev. by Renner) 1112. 



Espino, R. B. Review of maize investiga- 

 tion, Philippines. 478. — Review of coco- 

 nut investigations, Philippines. *1410. 



Esty, J. R. (Bigelow, W. D., and Esty) 869. 



Etter, A. W. Origin of Ettersburg straw- 

 berry. 1809. 



Eulefeld. Retention of beech foliage in 1919, 

 Germany. 547. — Turpentining, Hesse, 

 1919. 548. 



Evans, A. T. Embryogeny of Pentstemon. 

 *986. 



Evans, E. P. Local ecology and school bot- 

 any. 973. 



Everest, A. Chemistry of anthocyanin. 

 (Rev. by Anon.) 1582. 



Evrard, F. A new Alanguim from Indo- 

 China. 392. 



E'we, G. E. (Garr, H. D., and E'we) 819. 



F., H. Rev. of Gepp, A., E. S. Gepp, and 

 Mme. Paul Lemoine. Melobesia. 1196. 



Fabricius. Bavarian tan-bark. 549. 



Fairman, C. E. Human-excreta fungi. 1216. 



Falk, I. S. (Winslow, C.-E. A., and Falk) 

 832, 261. 



Falqui, G. Fertilization in Thelisia. 987. 



Familler, I. Moss notes, Bavaria. 153, 1207. 



Farrer, Reginald. English rock garden. 

 (Anon, rev.) 302. 



Farwcll, O. A. On Tsuga americana. 393, 

 — Changes in botanical nomenclature. 

 394. — Adulteration of American centaury 

 and maidenhair fern. 818. 



Fawcett, W. Zebra hybrids as domestic ani- 

 mals. 1665. 



Fawcett, W., and A. B. Rendle. Notes on 

 Jamaica plants. 395. 



Federal Horticultural Board, U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, U. S. quarantine notice. 232, 233, 

 234, 235. 



Federly, H. Results of genetical science 

 applied to mankind. 669. 



Fenton, F. A. Tipburn caused by potato 

 leaf -hopper. (Ball, E. D., and Fen- 

 ton) 214. 



Fergus, E. N. (Conner, S. D., and Fergus) 

 1265, 1381. 



Fernald, M. L. Panicum capillaria in New 

 England. 396. — Rubus idaeus and its 

 variations. 397. — Bidus connata var. gra- 

 cillipes. 398. — Two new species of Myrio- 

 phyllums. 399. — A new Polygonum in 

 Massachusetts. 400.— The identity of 

 Angelica lucida. 401. — Variations of Ra- 

 nunculus repens. 402. — A new form of 

 Coreopsis rosea. 403. — The white-flow- 

 ered primrose. 404. 



Fernow, B. E. Rev. of Ann. Rept., Conserva- 

 tion and Development Dept., New Jersey, 

 1919. *550. 



Ferreri, E. Fagus measurements, Camal- 

 doli, Italy. 91. — Forest estimates, white 

 pine, Italy. 92. 



Ferry, N. S. (Davis, Lewis, and Ferry) 847. 



Fippin, E. O. Lime as soil improver. 1367. 



