593 



8000 



Earle, F. S. Fungi [from Colorado 

 and Xew Mexico]. PlantOi' Bakerian?e. 

 Vol. 2. [Washington, D.C., 19011, (1- 

 30). [v. Greene, Edw[ard L[ee].]. 

 [7700]. 



Greene, Edw[ard] L[ee], [Baker, Carl 

 F., Earle, F. S., et al.\ Plantc-e Baker- 

 ianas. (Vol II., Fasc. 1.) Fungi to 

 Graminene. [Plants from Colorado and 

 ]^ew ^Mexico.] [Washington, D.C., 

 1901], (VII + 42). 25 cm. [5000]. 



111., Bot. Gaz. Univ. Chic, 32. 1901, 

 (99-123, T^•ith 24 fig. ; 195-217 ; 262- 

 291). [3200]. 



Bumham, S. H. A Texan cherry— 

 Primus ex'nnia [n. sp.]. New York, 

 Torreva. Torrey Bot. CL, 1, 1901, (14G- 

 147).' [5400]. 



Eggert, H. A rare plant [Apodantlies 

 Thnrberi] from western Texas. New 

 York, N.Y., Torreya. Torrey Bot CI., 

 1, 1901, (5Gj. [5400]. 



Oklahoma. 



Gould, Charles Newton. The mes- 

 quite [Prosopis (jlaivhiloBa Torr.] in 

 Kansas and Oklahoma. Plant World, 

 Washington, D.C., 4, 1901, (74). [5400]. 



Additional note on the 



hal>itatof the Mesquite [Pvosop'ts gJandii- 

 losa] in Oklahoma. Plant World, 

 Washington, D.C, 4, 1901, (193-194). 

 [5400]. 



Oregon. 



Knowlton, F[rank] H[all]. A fossil 

 flower ^Hyihrniqea sp. fi'om Oregon]. 

 Plant World, Washington, D.C, 4, 1901, 

 (73-74j. [5400 K 35.5400 r,;]. 



[Report on the Clarno 



flora, Oregon.] Berkeley, Univ. Cal., 

 Bull. Dept. Geol., 2, 1901, (287-291). 



[K 80.5000 :/;]. 



[Report on the flora of 



the Mascall Formation, Oregon.] 

 Berkelev, Univ. Cal., Bull. Dept. Geol., 

 4, 1901,' (308-309). [K 80.5200 'ji]. 



Washington. 



Brodie, D. A. A preliminary report 

 of poison parsnip in Western Washing- 

 ton. Agric. Exp. Sta., Washington, 

 Pullman, Bull., 45, 1901, (1-12); 

 [review] Washington, D.C, U.S. Dept. 

 Agric, Off. Exp. Sta. Rec, 13. 1901, 

 (180-181). [5400]. 



Piper, Charles V., and Beattie, R. 

 Kent. The Flora of the Palouse Region 

 . . . Descriptions of . . . Spermato- 

 phytes and Pteridophytes . . . [near] 

 Pullman, Washington. Pullman, Wash. 

 (Washington Agi-icultural CoUege), 

 1901, (viii + 208). 22.5 cm. 



Suksdorf. Wilhelm N. Washing- 

 tonische Pflanzen. [Forts.] D. bot. 

 Monatschr., Arnstadt, 19. 1901, (91-93). 

 [6000 6700]. 



Wyoming. 



Nelson, Aven. New plants from 

 Wvoming. . (Part 1 3.) New York, N.Y., 

 Bull. Torrev Bot. CI., 28. 1901, (223- 

 235). [5000 5400]. 



South Dak(jta. 



Shepard, J. H., Saunders, D. A. and 

 Knox, W. H. Native and introduced 

 forage plants [of South Dakota]. Agric. 

 Exp. Sta., South Dakota, Brookings, 

 Bull. 69, 1901, (1-54, with 3 pi.); 

 [review] Washington, D.C, U.S. Dept. 

 Agric. Off. Exp. Sta. Rec, 13. 1901, 

 (323). 



Tex.\s. 



Bray, William L. The ecological 

 relations of the vegetation of Western 

 Texas. Chicago, 111., Cont. Hull Bot. 

 Lab. Univ. Chic, No. 30.- Chicago, 



h CENTRAL AND SOUTH 



AMERICA AND WEST INDIES. 



Atkinson, G. F. Studies of American 

 Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, 

 etc. 2nd ed. Ithaca, N.Y. (Andrus and 

 Church). 1901, (vi + 322). 24 cm. 

 [8000:/ 7700]. 



Femald, M[erritt] L[yndon]. Some 

 new Spermato}>hytes from Mexico and 

 Central America. Cambridge, Mass., 

 Cont. Gray Herb. Harvard Univ., 

 (N. Ser.), No. 21. Boston, Mass., Proc. 

 Amer. Acad. Arts Sci., 36, 1901, (491- 

 506). [5400 6000J. 



