LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 



117 



GREENE, Edward L. — Continued. 



Texauo-Neo-Mexican region, a few from the 

 district of Wyoming and Dakota, several 

 from western Britisti America, and one each 

 from the shores of Bering Sea and Hudson's 



Some west American red cherries. 



Ptoc. Biol. Soc, Wash., x^^n, Feb. 21, 

 1905, pp. 55-60. 

 Ten new species of Cerasus, 7 of them from 

 California, 1 from each of the following: New 

 Mexico, Oregon, Montana. 



Revision of Eschscholtzia. 



PiUonia, v, June 10, 1905, pp. 205-292. 

 Sketch of the history of the genus, a general 

 classification of the species, with full descrip- 

 tions of all known at this date. 



— — New papaveraceous genus. 



PiUonia, v, June 10, 1905, pp. 293, 294. 

 An account of the new genus Petromecon 

 and of the 2 known species, both endemic on 

 the Mexican Island of Guadalupe. 



A study of Dendromecon. 



Pittonia, V, .Tune 10, 1905, pp. 295-305. 

 Revision of the genus, with descriptions in 

 full of the 17 species, 14 of which are proposed 

 as new. 



Suggestions regarding Sangitinaria. 



Pittonia, v, Jime 10, 1905, pp. 306-308. 

 Proposed segregation of the S. canadensis 

 of recent books into 6 species : 2 for the region 

 of the Eastern States: 3 for the Southern 

 States, and 1 for the upper Mississippi Valley. 

 Three of the 6 are described provisionally as 

 new. 



The earliest local flora. 



Plant World, viii, June 10, 1905, pp. 115-121. 

 Sketch of Thalius's Silva HercjTiia, pub- 

 lished at Frankfort on the Main, in the year 

 1588. The genera now known as Trientalis 

 and Eleocharis were first published in this 

 book. 



Some Ptdea segregates. 



Torreya, v, June 27, 1905, pp. 99-100. 

 Three new segregates from P. tri/oliata, 

 namely, P. Carolina, P. obcordata and P. 

 mesochora: the first from North Carolina, the 

 second from Florida, the third from the upper 

 Mississippi and region of the Great Lakes. 



HOUSE, Homer Dolliver. Some rare 

 ferns of central New Jersey. 



Fern Bulletin, xn, Aug., 1904, pp. 80-82. 



A new violet from New England. 



Rhodora, vi, Nov., 1904, pp. 226-227, pi. .59. 

 Description of a new species, Viola novae- 

 angliae. 



HOUSE, Homer Dolliver- Continued. 



Reviews the pre-Linnaeaa history of this 

 species, which proves to include at least the 2 

 species of Linnaeus, Ipomoea alba and Con- 

 volvulusaculcatus, comhined by him under the 

 name of Ipomoea bona-nox, in 1762. The new 

 combinations Calonyction aculeattim (L.) 

 House, and C. album (L.) House are made. 



Two new species of Convolvulus from 



the western United States. 



Bull. Torrey Botan. Club, xxxii, 1905, 

 pp. 139, 140. 

 Describes Convolvulus ambigens and Con- 

 volvulus interior as new species from Colorado. 



— Notes on New Jersey violets. 



Bull. Torrey Botan. Club, xxxn, 1905, 

 pp. 253-260, pis. 16-18. 

 Describes a new species, T7ofa stoneana and 

 a new hybrid Viola brittoniana ■: cucullata. 



MANN, Albert. Diatoms, the jewels of 

 the plant-world. 



Smithsonian Misc. Colls., xlviii, Quar. 

 issue, in, pt. 1, No. 1578, May 23, 1905, 

 pp. 50-58, 4 pis., 9 figs. 



^L\XON, William R. Notes on American 

 ferns. 



Fern Bull, xii, Oct., 1904, pp. 101-103. 

 A comparison of specimens with the types of 

 Polypodium vutgare occidentale Hook. (1840) 

 in the British Museum, indicates that the fern 

 ranging from California to Alaska and known 

 under this name and as P. falcatum Kellogg 

 (1854) is an extremely variable species. The 

 series should bear the name Polypodium occi- 

 dentale (Hook.) Maxon. 



A new Asplenium from Mexico. 



Bull. Torrey Botan. CTm6, xxxi, Dec, 1904, 

 pp. 657, 658, 1 text fig. 

 Asplenium modestum, new species, is de- 

 scribed from Chihuahua, Mexico. It is re- 

 garded as an aberrant member of the group 

 of ^4. lanceolatum. 



— On the names of three Jamaican 



-The nomenclature of Calonyction 



bona-nox. 

 Bull. Torrey Botan. Club, xxxii, 1904, 

 pp. 589-592. 



species of Polypodium. 



Bull. Torrey Botan. Club, xxxii, Feb., 

 1905, pp. 73-75. 

 Notes upon the long-continued misidentifi- 

 cation of Polypodium myosuroides Swartz 

 (1788). The name is restored to its original 

 application and a related spiecies receives the 

 name Polypodium delitescens Maxon. The 

 new name Polypodium induens Maxon is pro- 

 posed for P. saxicolum Baker (1877), not P. 

 ■mxicola SvfaTtz (1817). 



A new species of fern of the genus 



Polypodium from Jamaica. 



Smithsonian Misc. Colls., xL^^l, Quar. 

 issue, II, pt. 4, No. 1562, Apr. 5, 1905, pp. 

 410, 411, pi. 57. 

 Polypodium nesioticum Maxon, a rare 

 simple-leaved new species from Jamaica, is 

 described and figured. It is compared in de- 

 tail with several allied species. 



