Canadian Dominion West. 



r68 



8000 !7c 



f/'- Canadian Dominion West. 



Ami, H. M. Species of Bytholrcplus 

 from the dark-giay calcareous and in- 

 durated slates from a locality along the 

 Unihani River, seven miles north of 

 Dalton's Post, Yukon District, Canada. 

 Ottawa, Sum. Rep. Cleol. Surv. Can., 

 1904, 1905, (3S8). 



Bailey, J. W. Vancouver island 

 bryology. Bryologist, Brooklvn, N.Y., 

 9, 1900,' (95-96). 



Butters, F. K. The conifers of Van- 

 couver island. Postelsia, St. Paul, Minn., 

 1906, (13.3-212, iucl. pL). 



Druery, Chas. T. Lomaria Spicant 

 hipinnatum in America. [Vancouver 

 island.] Fern Bull., Binghamton, N.Y., 

 14, 1906, (91). [C700 8000 gc]. 



Evans, A. W. Hepaticae of Vancouver 

 island. Postelsia, St. Paul, Minn., 1906, 



(213-233). 



Greenman, J. M. Two new species 

 from northwestern America. Bot. Gaz., 

 Chicago, 111., 42, 1900, (146-147). [5400 

 8000 gc]. 



Griggs, R. F. Nenfreiria parvula, a 

 new kelp from Vancouver island. Postel- 

 sia, St. Paul, Minn., 1906, (245-274, 

 inch pi.). 



Henkel, I. A study of tide iiools on 

 the west coast of Vancouver island. 

 {Marine fauna and flora and geologic 

 features.] t.c. (275-304, incl. pL). 



Hone, D. S. Some western Helvel- 

 lineae. t.c. (23.5-244). 



Rosendahl, C. 0. Plant distribution 

 in Renfrew district of Vancouver island. 

 t.c. (1-132, incl. pi.). 



;/^? Canadian Dominion East. 



Femald, M. I.. A new Geitm from 

 Vermont and Quebec. Rhodora, Boston, 

 Mass., 8, 1900, (11-12). 



An Alpine variety of 



Solidago macrophylla. t.c. (227-228). 



Ganong, W. F. The nascent forest of 

 the Miscou beach plain. Bot. Gaz., 

 Chicago, 111., 42, 1900, (81-100, with 14 

 text fig.). 



Klugb, A. B. The fern flora of 

 Ontario. Fern Ball., Binghamton, N.Y., 

 14, 1906, (65-74). 



Klug-h, A. B. Ferns of north central 

 Ontario. Plant World, New York, N.Y., 

 8, J 905, (298-301). 



Nicbols, G. E. Schizaea pusllla in 

 Cape Breton. Fern Bull., Binghamton, 

 N.Y., 13, 1905, (97-98). 



ill 



United States as a whole. 



Klugh, A. B. Seolopendrium ridgarc 

 in Ontario. Fern Bull., Binghamton, 

 N.Y., 13, 1905, (104-106, incl. map). 



Penhallow, D. P. Tertiary plants 

 from Canada and the United States. 

 Ottawa, Trans. R. Soc. Can., 10, Sect. 4, 

 (1904), 1905, (57-76). 



Smith, E. F. Plant breeding in the 

 United States Department of Agriculture. 

 London, Rep. Genet., R. Hort. Soc, 

 1906, (301-307). 



Underwood, L. M. American ferns-6. 

 Species added to the flora of the United 

 States from 1900 to 1905. New York, 

 N.Y., Bull. Torrey Bot. CI., 33, 1906, 



(189-205). 



Ward.L. F., Fontaine, W.M., Bibbins, 

 A. and Wieland, G. R. Status of the 

 Mesozoic floras of the United States. 

 Washington, D.C., Dept. Int., U. S. 

 Geol. Surv., Monogr., 48, Part 1, 1905, 

 (^I-OIO, M'ith pi. (incl. maps), published 

 as 48, Part 2). 



f/:7 North Eastern United States. 



Andrews, A. New England plants. 

 Sphagnaceae. Rhodora, Boston, Mass., 

 8, 1906, (62-05). 



Bartlett, H. H. The salt-marsh Iva 

 of New England, ^.c. (25-20). 



Blanchard, W. H. Two new dew- 

 berries of the His pidiis group. Torreya, 

 New York, N.Y., 6, 1906, (147-149). 



Collins, J. F. New England plants. 

 Rhodora, Boston, Mass., 8, 1906, (131- 

 1.3.5J. 



Cushman, J. A. New England 

 desmids of tlie sub-family Saccodermae. 

 New York, N.Y., Bull. Torrey Bot. CI., 

 33, 1900, (343-351). 



Eastman, H. New England ferns and 

 their conunon allies. Boston and New 

 York, 1904, (xix + 101, with illus.). 



