ASA GRAY. 795 



Xotico of Diirwiii on llio EH'ccfs of Cross ;iiicl Self Fertilization in the Vegctablo 

 Kiuj^doui. Am. J. Sci., Ill, .\iii, 125-141. 



Dextrorse and Sinistrorse. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xiil, 2:iG, 237, 391. 



Fertilization of Gentiana Andrcwsii. Am. Nat., XI, 113. 



On some remarkable specimens of Kalmia lalifoUa, L. Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., 

 XIX, 75,70 [Am. Nat., xi, 175]. 



Characters of some little-known or new genera of jdants. Proc. Am. Acad.,xii, 

 159-165. 



Notes on the History of Helianthus tnberosns. the so-called Jerusalem Artichoke. 

 By J. H. Trumbull and Asa Gray. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xrir, 347-352 ; xiv, 428, 429. 



The Jerusalem Artichoke once more. Am. Agriculturist, p. 142. [Gardeners' 

 Chronicle, n. ser., VII, 472. ] 



The Germination of the genus Megarrhiza Torr. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xiv, 21-24 [Bot. 

 Gazette, ii, 130-132]. 



Orchis rotundifolia Piush. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xiv, 72. [Am. Nat., xi, 431.] 



Athamantha Chinensis, L. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xiv, 1(10. 



Saxifraga Virginiensis. Am. Nat., xi, 3G(5. 



Three-dowered Sanguinaria. Am. Nat., xi, 431. 



Fertilization of Browallia elata. Proc. Phil. Acad., xxix, 11,12. 



isre. 



Plants May Thrive on a Meat Diet. Am. Agriculturist, Apr., p. 131. 



The two wayside Plantains. Bot. Gaz., iii, 41,42. 



Contributions to the Botauy of North America. 1. Elatines Americanje. 2. Two 

 New Genera of Acauthacea;. 3. New Astragali. 4. Mi8cellanea\ Proc. Am. Acad., 

 XIII, 361-374. 



Synoptical Flora of North America. Vol. ii. — Part 1. Gamopetala- after Com- 

 positaj. New York, May, 1878. Roy. 8vo, pp. viii, 402. — Second Edition [with Sup- 

 plement, etc., in conuectiou with vol. i. Part 2]. New York, .January, 1886. Roy. 

 8vo, pp, viii, 494. Reissued, with corrections, April, 1888, as Smithsonian Miscella- 

 neous Collections, vol. xxxi. 



Early Introduction and Spread of the Barberry in Eastern New England. Am. J. 

 Sci., Ill, XV, 482,483. 



Forest Geography and Archaeology : a lecture delivered before the Harvard Uni- 

 versity Natural History Society, April 18, 1878. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xvi, 8.5-94, 1,'^3-196. 

 [Geographie ct Archeologie forestieres de I'Amerique du Nord (a French translation 

 by Ch. Naudin). Ann. Sci. Nat., VI, vii, 12G-163.] 



Classifu-atiou of the Botanical Collection made during the San Juan Reconnaissance 

 of 1877, in Colorado and Now Mexico. Annual Jieportof the Chief of Engineers for 

 1878. Appendix SS, pp. 1833-1840. 



Some Western Plants. Bot. Gaz., iii, 81. 



Dr. Newcomb and the Uniformity of Nature. By a Country Reader. Independent, 

 No. 1558, p. 1. Letters on the .same subject in No. 15.55, p. IG, and No. 1564, p. 15. 



The Animal Poison of the Far West — " Loco " or " Crazy-weed." Am. Agricultur- 

 ist, Oct., pp. 380,381. 



Does Nature forbid Providence? By "Country Reader." Independent, xxx, No. 

 15(12, pp. 1-3. 



What is a Sweet Potato? Am. Agriculturist, Nov., p. 423. 



On a form of Scirpus supinus, L. Trillion's Jour. Bot., xvi, 346. 



Shortia galacifolia rediscovered. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xvi, 483-485. [I'.ot. (!az., iv, 

 10(5-108.] 



Note sur le Shoitia galicifolia et Revision des Diapensiacdes. Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot., 

 VI, VII, 173-179, with plate. 



Diclytra, Dielytra, Dicentra ; Sporting Trillium grandiflorum. Bull. Torr. Bot. 

 Club, VI, 277,278. 



