INDEX TO AUTHORS NAMES 



_".i7 



Patsohovsky, N. Oxalic :i<-i< 1 in plants. 

 1468. 



Patten, C. G. Pears at Charles City, Iowa. 

 944. 



Patton, R Timber production and growth 

 curves. 456, *1333. 



Paul, David. Study of fungi, Great Britain. 

 I 1 12. 



Paulsen, Ove. Plankton around the Faeroes. 

 296. 



Paulson, J. Inheritance of thorax anomalies 

 and tuberculosis. (Rev. by Siemens) 

 TIC. 



Pavarino, G. L. Bacterial diseases of or- 

 chids. *1143. 



Pavarino, L., and M. Turconi. Wilt of 

 ( !apsicum annuum. *1144. 



Pavillard, J. Nomenclature in phytogeog- 

 raphy. 197, 297. 



Payne, F. Selection in flies. 695. 



Payne, F., and M. Denny. Heredity of 

 • i range eye-color. 696. 



Payne, Theodore. California wild-flower 

 garden at Exposition Park, San Diego. 

 869. 



Payson, E. B. Aquilegia in North America. 

 (Rev. by Coulter) 1714. 



Pearcy, H. L. Sweet-cherry pollination in 

 Northwest U. S. A. 941. 



Pearl, R. Calcium salts and growth of do- 

 mestic fowl. (Dutch rev. by Lotsy) 

 660. — Stock-breeding. (Dutch rev. by 

 Lotsy). 658. — Experimental modifica- 

 tion of germ cells. (Dutch rev. by 

 Lotsy) 659. — Evolutionary aspects of 

 human mortality rates. 698. 



Pearl, R., and J. R. Miner. Variation in 

 Ayrshire cows. 697. 



Pearson, A. A. Two-spored basidia. 1145. — 



NewMycena. 1146. (Wakefield, E.M., 



and A. A. Pearson) 1183, 1184. 



Pearson, G. A. Spring rain-fall and ye'low 

 pine in Arizona. *256. 



Pearson, K. (Pairman, E., and K. Pearson) 

 691. — Inheritance of psychical charac- 

 ters. 699. — Tchebycheff theorems in sta- 

 tistics. 700. 



Pechoutre, F. General review of botanical 

 contributions. 176, *1395, *1003. 



Pele. Aleuria Ricciae. 1147. 



Pennell, F. W. Alonsoa meridionalis. 870. — 

 Penstemon hirsutus. S71. 



Pennypacker, J. Y. Variation with beach 

 plum. 701,*942. 



Peralta, see De Peralta. 



Petch, T. Spread of Oxalis to Ceylon. 360. 

 Mocharas and the genus Baemato- 



myces. 1 1 is. Revision of Ceylon fungi, 



VI. ill'.). Gasteromycetae zeylanicae. 



L150. On Colus Gardneri. L161. 

 Peters, A. W. Micro-an of bloi d. 1500. 



I' n, II. !•]. Vegetation of a northern 



moor. *1544. (Fred, E. B., W. II. 



Petersen, and A. Davenport) 1644, 1509. 

 Pethybridge, G. H. Saprophytic Kites 



with diseased potatoes. 1152, *1334. — 



Heterocarpy in Picris. 2/J7. 

 Pethybridge, G. H., and II. A. LalTerty. 



Phytophthora on tomato. 1335. — Colleto- 



trichum damp-off of flax. 1336. 

 Petraschek, K. Applied entomology in U. 



S. A. 457. 

 Petronievics, B. Law of non-correlative 



evolution. 1218. 

 Pezard, A. Secondary sexual characters in 



birds. 702. 

 Pfeiffer, Th., W. Simmermacher, and A. 



Rippel. Nutrient content of the oat 



plant. 1425, *117. 

 Phelos, O. P. Ranunculus Boraeanus in New 



York. 361. 

 Phillips, E. P. Collecting on French Hoek. 



298. — Note on flora of Winterhoek range, 



South Africa. 299. 

 Pierpaoli, I. Stoneless medlar in Italy. 



*703. 

 Pillai, N. K. Coconut cultivation in Travan- 



core. 943. 

 Pitsch, O. Heredity and culture. 704. 

 Pittier, H. Chicle. 1755. 

 Placzek. Combating hereditary nervous 



diseases. *705. 

 Plahn-Appiani. Individuality of beets. 



*706— Weight of beet roots. *707. 

 Pole Evans, I. B. Plant geography of South 



Africa. 300. 

 Popenoe, P. Will morality disappear? 



(Dutch rev. by Lotsy) 661. 

 Popenoe, P., and R. H. Johnson. Applied 



eugenics. (Anon, rev.) *510, 559. 

 Popenoe, W. Avocado improvement, Cali- 

 fornia. 708. 

 Pratt, M. B. California redwoods and fire. 



458. 

 Prescott, S. C. Dried vegetables for army, 



U. S. A. 966. 

 Pretz, H. W. Trisetum spicatum in Pennsyl- 

 vania. 362. 

 Pringsheim, E. G. Desmidiaceae culture. 



1545, *1028. 



