30 IXDEX TO T7TF, 



1910. LiNn:MAX, C[AnL] A[xkl] M[A(;Nrs], A Limiean Her- 



barium in the Natural History Museum in Stockliolni. 

 II. Arkiv for botanik, ix. 1910, No. 6, 50 pp. 



Note the introductory portion, pp. 1-18, of the first 

 part, where the respective herbaria of the younger 

 Linne, Alstriimer, and Montin are set forth. 



1911. Beckmaxx, Johanxes. J. B.'s Sclnvedische liAse in den 



Jahren 1705-1766. Tagebuch herausgegeben 



von Th. M. Fries. Upsala, 1911. 8vo. (Pp. 96-99.) 



1912. lIowE, Keginald Heber, Junior. The Lichens of the 



Linnean Herbarium with remarks on Acharian material. 

 Bull. Torrey ]3ot. Club, xxxix. (1912) 199-203. 



1912. PiPHK, Charles A^vncouver. On the identity of Dtilichos 



anr/uiculalus Linnajus. Torreya, xii. (1912) 189-190. 



1913. Lister, GrULiELMA. Notes on the Mycetozoa of Linnaeus. 



Journ. Bot. li. (1913) 160-104. 



1913. PuAix, Sir Datid, The South African species of Gluytla. 

 Kew. Bull. Misc. Inf. 1913, 373-416. 



1920. Browx, Nicholas Edward. A new species of Lobos- 



lemon [L. mcujnisepalum] in the Linnean herbarium. 

 Journ. Linn. See, Bot. xlv. (1920) 141, 142. 



1921. Kroxfeld, EiixsT Moriz. Jacquin des Jiingeren botanisclie 



Studienreise 1788-1790. Aus den unveroflentlichten 

 Briefe herausgegeben. Beihefte z. Bot. Centralbl., 

 Orig. Arb. xxxviii. (1913) 132-176. 



Explanation of the Abbreviations and Signs 



USED in the pages OP THE (1912) ' InDEX.' 



Specific names printed in Roman type, as " fastuosa," show that a 

 plant is so termed in the herbarium by Linno himself ; if by 

 an amanuensis and clearly under Linno's direction, that is 

 indicated by the addition in parentheses of the name of the 

 amanuensis, as, for instance, uuder Acalypha vmjata 

 (m. Sol.)=manu Solandri, or the name on the sheet being 

 in the handwriting of D. Solander, or (m. L. f.) where the 

 handwriting is that of the younger Linno. 



Specific names in itaUc type show that there is no specimen so 

 named by Linne, but in cases where there can be no doubt 

 as to the actual plant, I have added (pi.). Thus Abrus 

 precatorins is the only species, and is represented by a 

 s])«cimen, but does not show the name as written by Tjinne ; 

 sometimes the number from the ' Species Plantarum,' ed. I. 

 is put, but although there can be, in nionotypic genera 

 especially, no doubt as to the authenticity of such specimen, 

 1 have kept to my rule of not printing in Roman type, unless 

 the name is written in full by Linno. 



