INDEX TO AUTHORS NAMES 



281 



Capitaine, L. S6same in the Orient. 16. 



Caporn, A. St. < '. Varial ion and inheritance 

 in Triticiun cresses. (Rev. by von 

 Ubisch) 811.— Heredity of early ripen- 

 ing in an <>ai cross. (Rev. by von 

 Ubisch) 810. — Tighl and loose paleae in 

 Avcna inula crosses. (Rev. by von 

 Ubisch) 809. 



Carle, E. Rice selection at Saigon Labora- 

 tory. *47, *530. 



Carpenter, C. W. A root rot in Hawaii. 

 1265.— Rept. Division Plant Pathology, 

 Hawaii Agric. Exp. Sta. *10G7. 



Carr, R. H. Growth in soils containing 

 petroleum. 1632. 



Carrier, L. Corn experiments, contradic- 

 tory results. 531. 



Carsner, E. Curly top of sugar beets on 

 various plants. 1266. 



Carter, Nellie. Chloroplastids of Desmids. 

 166. 



Castella, see De Castella. 



Castle, W. E. Evolution and genetic factors. 

 532. — Role of selection in evolution. 533. 

 — Inheritance in milk production. 534. — 

 Are genes linear or non-linear in arrange- 

 ment? 535. 



Cauthen, E. P. Some fertilizers for cotton 

 and corn in Alabama. *48. 



Cavanaugh, J. R. Packing and grading in 

 U. S. A. 905. 



Cavillier, Fr. (Briquet, J., and Fr. Cavil- 

 lier) 1706. 



Chace, E. M., and C. G. Church. California 

 and Arizona grapefruit. 536. 



Chamberlain, C. J. Rev. of Fitzpatrick. 

 *167 — Rev. of Heilborn. *168 — Rev. of 

 Mottier. *169, *537 — Rev. of Stopes, 

 Marie C. *1203— Rev. of Tischler, G. 

 *538.— Rev. of Wolfe, J. J. 1012.— The 

 living cycads. (Rev. by Chrysler) 

 984. 



Chancerel, L. Species for reforestation in 

 France. 408. 



Chandler, W. H. Pollination in fruits, U. 

 S. A. 906.— Pruning and production. 

 907. — The fruit industry and the winter 

 of 1917-18, U. S. A. 908, *1267, *15S3, 

 *1552. 



Chaney, RalphW. Eagle Creek flora, Colum- 

 bia River, U. S. A. 374. 



Chapman, H. H. Forestry as a vocation. 

 *409. 



Cheel, Edwin (Cleland, J. B., and E. Cheel) 

 1070. 



Chec.-i'iii:in, 'I'. !■'. Vascular flora of Mac- 



quarie Island. 320. 

 Chenantais, J.-E. study of the Pyrenomy- 



cetcs. L06S, L069 

 Chevalier, A. Some Legumes of Indo-China. 



•49. I orests of Tonkin, [ndo-( Ihina. 



1710. Coffea i *909. Cultivated 



fruits in [ndo-China. *910. Cider apple 



of Indo-China. "911. 



Child. C. M., and A. W. Bellamy. Physio- 

 logical isolation in Bryophyllum. 1584. 



Chittenden, F. J. Seedling potatoes. 539. 



Chopard, L. An hermaphrodite Clonopsis, 

 gallica. 540. 



Christie, A. W. (Hoagland, D. R., and A. W. 

 Christie) 1416, 1654. 



Chrysler, M. A. Rev. of Chamberlain, C. J. 

 984. 



Church, A. H. Plankton phase and plankton 

 rate. 182, *1536, *1015— The Phaeophy- 

 ceae. 1013— The Florideae. 1014— Build- 

 ing of an autotrophic flagellate. (Anon, 

 rev.) 1009. 



Citron, H. Method of preparing collodion 

 tubes. 1401. 



Clair, H. W. Scottish chamomiles. *541. 



Clark, A. W. Seasonal variation in leaf 

 water-content and transpiration. 1412. 



Classen, K. Diseases inheritance through 

 several generations. (Rev. by Siemens) 

 743. 



Clayton, E. E. Hydrogen cyanide fumiga- 

 tion. 1605. 



Cleland, J. B., and E. Cheel. Australian 

 fungi. 1070. 



Cleland, R. E. Life history of Nemalion. 

 1016, *170. 



Clements, E. Variation and mutation in 

 Epilobium. 542. 



Clements, F. E. Paleo-ecology. 375. 



Clokey, Ira W. Carex notes. 1711. 



Clopper, H. S. An old oak in Maryland. 

 410. 



Clouston, D. Rice selection. 543. 



Clute, \V. N. Navajo Mountain plants, U. 

 S. A. 321. 



Coates, Leonard. Fruit-tree improvement. 

 544. 



Cobb, W. B., and S. F. Davidson. Soil 

 survey, Caldwell Co., North Carolina, 

 1675. 



Cockayne, E. A. Gynandromorphism. 

 (Rev. by Krugh) 63. 



Cockayne, L. Montane tussock-grassland, 

 New Zealand. 50, 51. 



