South Eastern United States. 



772 



8000 gTi 



gh South Eastern United States. 



Berry, E. W. Mesozoic flora of the 

 Atlantic coastal plain — 1. New York, 

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

 (163-182, with 3 pi.). 



Clute, W. N. Tropical ferns in 

 southern states. Fern Bull., Bing- 

 hamton, N.Y., 14, 1906, (22-25). 



Greene, E. L. A new Southern violet. 

 Leaflets, Washington, D.C., 1, 1903, 



(2-4). 



House, H. D. Southern violets. 

 Torreya, New York, N.Y., 6, 1906, (171- 

 173). 



Alabama. 



Dukes, W. C. An Alabama station 

 for Butrychhim biteiitatum. Fern. 



Bull., Binghamton, N.Y., 14, 1906, (45- 

 46). 



Harper, R. F. Distribution of some 

 Alabama plants. New York, N.Y., Bull. 

 Torrey Bot. CL, 33, 1906, (523 -536). 



Coastal plain plants in the 



Palaeozoic region of Alabama. Torreya, 

 New York, N.Y., 6, 1906, (111-117). 



Maxon, W. R. A new Botrychlum 

 from Alabama. Washing! on, D.C., Proc. 

 Biol. Soc, 19, 1906, (23-24). 



District of Columbia. 



House, H, D. The violets and violet 

 hybrids of the District of Columbia and 

 vicinitv. Rhodora, Boston, Mass., 8, 

 1906, (117-122, -with pi.). 



Suksdorf, W. Washingtonische 



Pflanzen. Allg. bot. Zs., Karlsruhe, 12, 

 1906, (5-7, 26-27, 42-43). 



Florida. 



Ames, 0. Orchids new to Florida. 

 Washington, D.C., Proc. Biol. Soc, 19, 

 1906, (1-2). 



Orchid flora of southern 



Florida. Cambridge, Mass., 1904, (33, 

 with pi.). 



Baerecke, J. F. Analytical key to the 

 ferns and flowering plants in the Atlantic 

 section of middle Florida. De Land, 

 Fla., [1906], (165 + [1]). 



Foslie, M. and Howe, M. A. New 

 American coralline Algae. New York, 

 N.Y., Bull. Bot. Gard., 4, 1906, (128- 

 136, with pi.) 



Howe, M. A. Report on a trip to 

 Florida. New York, N.Y., J. Bot. Card., 

 4, 1903, (44-49, with text fig.). 



Negley, H. H. Where Florida ferns 

 grow. Fern Bull., Binghamton, N. Y., 

 14, 1906,(107-110). 



Small, J. K. Flora of subtropical 

 Florida. New York, N.Y., Bull. Bot. 

 Gard., 3, 1905, (419-440, with map). 



Georgia. 



Gilbert, B. D. Mrs. Taylor's Georgia 

 ferns. Fern Bull., Binghamton, N.Y., 

 13,1905,(108-109). 



Harper, R. M. The fern flora of 

 Georgia, t.e. (1-17). 



Some new or otherwise 



noteworthy plants from the coastal plain 

 of Georgia. New York, N.Y., Bull. 

 Torrey Bot. CL, 33, 1906, (229-245, 

 with text fig.). 



Some hitherto undescribed 



outcrops of Altamaha grit and their 

 vegetation. Torreya, New York, N.Y., 

 6, 1906, (241-246, with text fig.). 



House, H. D. A new southern Con- 

 roladus. t.e. (149-150). 



Massee, G. A fungus parasitic on a 

 moss. t.e. (48-50, with illus.). 



Taylor, Mrs. A. P. How and where 

 ferns grow in south-west Georgia. Fern 

 Bull, Binghamton, N.Y., 13, 1905, (53- 



60). 



Maryland. 



HoUick, A. The Pleistocene flora. 

 Maryland Geological Survey, Pliocene 

 and Pleistocene, Baltimore, 1906, (148- 

 149). 



Pteridophyta. [Pleisto- 



cene.] t.e. (217). 



Spermatophyta. [Pleisto- 



cene.]- t.e. (217-237, with pi.). 



Mississippi. 



Harper, R. M. Midwinter observa- 

 tions in southeastern Mississippi and 

 eastern Louisiana. Torreya, New York, 

 N.Y., 6, 1906, (197-205, with text fig.). 



Hill, E. J. A Mississippi Aletris and 

 some associated plants, t.e. (231-232). 



