HORTICULTURE. 951 



Cuttage, L. C. Corbett ( West Virginia Sta. Bpt. 1896, pp. 175-178).— An extract 

 from a thesis on this subject. It discusses the importance and necessity of cuttage. 



The 1895 chrysanthemums, L. II. Bailey, W. Miller, and C. E. Hunn (New 

 York Cornell Sta. L'pt. 1S9G, pp. W9-292, figs. 12).— A reprint of Bulletin 112 of the 

 station (E. S. R., 8, p. 130). 



Chrysanthemums in 1896, L. H. Bailey and W.Miller (Neiv York Cornell Sta. 

 Bpt. 1897, pp. 300-320, figs. <?).— A reprint of Bulletin 13G of the station (E. S. R., 9, 

 p. 356). 



Subirrigation for chrysanthemums, L. R. Taft (.huer. Florist, 13 (1898), No. 510, 

 pp. SSI, 882). 



The cistuses (Cm-den, 53 (1898), No. 1369, pp. 130-132, figs. 5).— Cultural and 

 descriptive notes. 



A talk about, dahlias, W. Miller (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1897, pp. 99-136, 

 figs. 9).— A reprint of Bulletin 128 of the station (E. S. R., 9, p. 339). 



Hyacinth propagation, S. B. Dicks (Florists' Exchange, 10 (1898), No. 11, p. 270, 

 figs. 3). 



The Nepenthes and their culture ; a botanical and horticultural study of the 

 Nepenthes, J. Rudolph (Les Nepenthes et leur culture; etude botanieo-hortieole site les 

 Nepenthes. Farts: Octave Doin, 1896, pp. 31, figs. 5). 



Exotic orchids and their culture in Europe, L. Lindev, A. COGNTAUX, and G. 

 GrRIGNAN (Les orchidees exotiques et leur culture en Europe. Paris: Octave Doin ; Brus- 

 sels: L. Linden, A. Cogniaux, and G. Grignan, 1894, pp. 1019, figs, and pis. 141). — The 

 work is divided into 1 parts. The iirst part treats of the classification and geograph- 

 ical distribution of orchids, with a bibliography of the subjects. The second part 

 has to do with the history of the cultivation of orchids, their habitat, and the 

 importation of them. The third part discusses in detail the culture of orchids 

 in Europe. The fourth part gives descriptions of the principal orchids grown in 

 Europe. 



Dictionary of hybrid orchids, E. Bohniiof (Dictionnaire des orchide'es hybrides. 

 Paris: Octave Doin, 1895, pp. 139). — The first part of this book contains an alphabet- 

 ical list of all artificial and natural orchid hybrids known to the author up to the 

 ' year 1895, the name of the originator or introducer of each, the date of its introduc- 

 tion, and the names of its seed-parent and pollen-parent. The second part of the 

 book gives tables to facilitate finding the parentage and synonyms of hybrids, etc. 

 The title-page, preface, and all explanations of tables are given in French, German, 

 and English. 



Tufted pansies, D. B. Crane ( Garden, 53 (1S9S), No. 1370, pp. US, 149, pi. 1, figs. 2). 



Zonal pelargoniums as pot plants, 11. >Siioesmitii (Harden, 53 (1898), No. 1370, 

 pp. 154, 155). — Notes on culture and propagation. 



Sweet peas, L. II. Bailey and A. P. Wyman (New York Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1S9G, 

 pp. !1 1-253).— A reprint of Bulletin 111 of the station (E. S. R., 8, p. 131). 



A second account of sweet peas, A. G. Wyman and M. G. Kains (New York 

 Cornell Sta. Bpt. 1897, pp. 63-95, figs. 2). — A reprint of Bulletin 127 of the station 

 (E. S. R., 9, p. 356). 



Water cress: Its history and cultivation, W. W. Glexny {Garden, 53 (1S9S), 

 No. 1369, pp. 124-120). — Taken from the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society 

 of England. 



Suggestions for the planting of shrubbery, L. H. Bailey (New York Cornell Sta. 

 Bpt. 1S9G, pp. 502-529, figs. 29).— A reprint of Bulletin 121 of the station (E. S. R., 8, 

 p. 495). 



Hints on formed trees, F. Jaekel (Pennsylvania Dept. Agr. Bpt. 1S96, pp. 558-568, 

 figs. 11). — Various modes of training fruit trees are described. 



Trees to adorn streets, W. R. Smith (Florists' Exchange, 10 (1898), No. 10, pp. 240, 

 241; Amer. Florist 13 (189S), No. 509, pp. 845, 846).— An address before the Massa- 

 chusetts Horticultural Society. 



