794 BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS. 



vEstivation iu AHituina. Atu. J. Sci., Ill, x, 63. 



Note on peas from umiumies aud clover from greeusand marl. Nation, No. 523, 

 p. 27. 



The Potato Rot; Slitting down the Bark of Fruit Trees in Early Summer. Am. 

 Agriculturist, July, pp. 262, 263. 



A Pilgrimage to Torreya. Am. Agriculturist, July, pp. 266,267. 



The Box-Huckleberry (Gaylussacia brachycera Irray). Am. J. Sci., Ill, x, 155. 



Spontaneous Generation of Plants. Am. Agriculturist, Oct. 



Jilstivation and its Terminology. Am. J. Sci., Ill, x, 339-344. [Trimen's Jour. 

 Bot., XIV, 53-58.] 



Menyanthes trifoliata; Botrychium simplex, with pinnated divisions to the sterile 

 frond. Am. Nat., ix, 468. 



The Botanic Garden. The Harvard Book, i, 313-315. 



1870. 



Miscellaneous Botanical Contributions. Proc. Am. Acad., xi, 71-104. 



Burs in the Borage Family. . Am. Nat. x, 1-4. 



Plantain. Am. Agriculturist, Jan., p. 19. 



How Flowers are Fertilized. American Agriculturist. Art. I. Campanulas or 

 Bell Flowers, Jan., p. 22; Art. II. Compound Flowers, Feb., p. 6'.> ; Art. III. Clero- 

 dendron and Fire-weed, Apr., pp. 142-143; Art. IV. Iloustonia and Partridge-berry, 

 May, p. 182; Art. V. Dicentra or Bleeding-hearts, June, p. 222; Art. VI. Laurel, 

 July, p. 262; Art. VII. False Indigo and Red Clover, Aug., p. 303; Art. VIII. Beans 

 and other Flowers of the Pulse Family, Oct., pp. 382,383; Art. IX. Ground-nut or 

 Apios, Jan. 1877, pp. 22,23; Art. X. The Busy Bee, Feb., pp. 62,63; Art. XL The 

 Good of Cross -fertilization. Mar. p. 102; Art. XII. How Cross-fertilization benefits, 

 May, p. 182 ; Art. XIII. Lady-slippers, Juue, pp. 222. 323. 



Cheilanthes Alabameusis; Dichogamy in Epilobium angustifolinm ; Dimorphism 

 in Claytonia. Am. Nat., x, 43,44. 



Compai-ative Zoology, Structural and Systematic. Nation, No. 578, p. 63,64. 



Seeds thab float in water; Use of the hydrometvic twisting of the tail to the car- 

 pels of Erodium. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xi, 157, 158. 



Our Wild Goojeberries. Am. Nat. , x, 270-275. 



Tolmiani Menziesii. Am. Nat., x, 300. 



Botany of California. [Saxifragacese and GamopetahB by Asa Gray]. — Vol. i, 192- 

 208, 277-622. 



Darwiuiana : Essays and reviews pertaining to Darwinism. New York, 1876. 8vo, 

 pp. 396. 



Schffiuolirion Tom Am. Nat. x, 426,427, 5.52, .553. 



Anthers iu Trillium. Same, x, 427,428. 



Notes on Acuida [Trimen's Jour. Bot., xiv, 310-312]; Large Elm; Callnna vul- 

 garis, the Ling or Heather, rediscovered in Massachusetts. Am. Nat., x, 487-490. 



Sedum reflexum, L. Am. Nat., x, 553. 



Nympha>a flava, Leitner. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xi, 416. 



Heteromorphism iu Epigiea. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xii, 74-76 [Am. Nat. x, 490-492]. 



Contributions to the Botany of North America. — 1. Characters of Canbya (u. gen.) 

 and Arctomecou. 2. Characters of New Species, etc. Proc. Am. Acad., xii, 51-84, 

 with two plates. 



Subradical solitary Flowers in Scirpus, Relation of Coloration to Environment. 

 Am. J. Sci., HI, XII, 467. 



187"7. 



Date of Publication of Elliott's Botany of South Carolina and Georgia. Am. J. 

 Sci., Ill, XIII, 81, 392. 



Homogone and Heterogone (or Homogonous and Heterogonous) Flowers. Am. J. 

 Sci., Ill, XIII, 82, 83. [Am. Nat., XI, 42.] 



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