71)2 BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS. 



a ualivo ][)lant; German Ivy, so-called, flowering under peculiar circumstauces. Am. 

 Nat., II, :}8-39. 



Descriptions of eleven new Californian plants. Proc. Calif. Acad., iii, 101-103. 



Characters of new plants of California and elsewhere, principally of those collected 

 by W. H. Brewer and H. N. Bolander. Proc. Am. Acad., vii, 327-401. 



Shortia Torr. ^- Gray and Schizocodon Sieh, if Zucc, identical. Am. J. Sci., II, 

 XLV, 402-403. 



Remarks on the laws of botanical uoraenclature. Am. J. Sci., II, XLVI, 74-77. 



Planera aquatica, the Planer-tree. Am. Nat., ii, 441. 



Saxifraga Virginiensis. Am. Nat., ii, 448. 



Field, Forest, and Garden Botany. A simple introduction to the common plants of 

 the United States east of the Mississippi, both wild and cultivated. New York, 18(58, 

 Bvo, pp. 386. A second revised issue, 1870. Bound with the "Lessons," this forms the 

 " School and Field-book of Botany." 



ISTO. 



A revision of the Eriogonea3. By Asa Gray and J. Torrey. Proc. Am. Acad., viii, 

 145-200. 



Dialysis with Staminody in Kalmia latifolia. Am. Nat., iv, 373, 374. 



Botanical Contributions. 1. Reconstruction of the Order Diapensiaceaj. 2. Revis- 

 ion of the North American Polemoniacete, 3. Miscellaneous Botanical Notes and 

 Characters. Proc. Am. Acad., viii, 243-296. 



1871. 



On hypocotyledonary gemmation. Am. J. Sci., Ill, li, 63. [Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 

 VIII, 220.] 



Arrangement for Cro.s8-fertilization of the flowers of Scrophularia nodosa. Am. J. 

 Sci., Ill, II, 150, 151. 



Characters of a new genus (Eophytou) consisting of two species of parasitic Gen- 

 tianea^ : E. tenellum, E. Lobbii. Jour. Linn. Soc, xi, 22-23. 



A new .species of Erythrouium: E. propullans. Am. Nat., V, 298-300. [Canadian 

 Naturalist, V, 465, 466.] 



Anthers of Parnassia. Am. J. Sci, III, ii, 306. [Am. Nat., v, 649-650.] 



Baptisia perfoliata : The arrangement of morphology of its leaves. Am. J. Sci., Ill, 

 II, 462-463. [Seemann's Jour. Bot., x, 84-85.] 



Drosera (Sundew) as a Fly-catcher. Am. J. Sci., Ill, ii, 463-464. 



1873. 



Dismissal of the late Botanist of the Department of Agriculture. Am. Nat., VI, 

 39-45. [Am. J. Sci., Ill, V, 315-318.] 



Botany for Young People. Part ii. — How Plants Behave ; how they move, climb, 

 employ insects to work for them, etc. New York, 1872. Small 4to, pp. 46. 



Plant Dryers. Am. Nat., vi, 107-108. 



New parasitic plant of the Mistletoe family: Arceuthobium minutum. Am. Nat., 

 VI, 166-167. 



Botanical Contributions. 1. Notes on Labiatse. 2. Determinations of a collection 

 of Plants made in Oregon by Elihu Hall during the summer of 1871, with characters 

 of some New Species and various Notes. Proc. Am. Acad., viii, 365-412. 



Rumex Britannica. L. Seemann's Jour. Bot., x, 211-212 (from Proc. Am. Acad., 

 viii, 399). 



Address before the Ameritsan Association at Dubuque, Iowa, August, 1872. Am. 

 J. Sci., Ill, IV, 282-298 ; Am. Nat., vi, 577-596 (" Sequoia and its history ") ; Trimeu's 

 Jour. Bot., X (1872), 309-313 (extract, "Origin of the Flora of Atlantic North Amer- 

 ica"); Proc. Am. Assoc, xxi, 1-31 (with corrections and appendix). [Sequoia and 



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