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80. 1906. Die Bedeutung rier Palaontologie f iir die systematisclie Botanik. 



Mitt. d. Philom. Ges. Strassb. iii. 353-362. 



81. 1907. Unsere Erdbeeren und ihre Geschichte. Bot. Zeit. Ixv. 45-76. 



82. Ueber eiiie kleine Suite hochandiner Pfianzen aus Bolivia, die 



Professor Steinmann von seiner Reise im Jabre 1903 

 mitgebracbt bat. lb. 119-138, t. — . 



83. 1909. Ueber die in der Oase Biskra etc. wacbsenden spiroloben 



Cbenopodiaceen, II. Zeitscbr. f. Bot. i. 155-194. 



84. Rede gebalten zur Geburtstagsfeier Darwins. Mitt. Pbilom. 



Ges. Strassb. iv. 81-86. 



85. ■ Ueber eine neue Species der Gattung ^«^esm. Ann. Buiten- 



zorg, 3 Suppl. 1-6. 



86. 1910. Ueber die in den Kalksteiuen des Culm in Glatziscb Falkenberg 



in Scblesien entbaltenen strukturbietenden Ptianzenteile, 

 IV. Zeitscbr. f. Bot. ii. 529-554. tt. — . 



87. 1911. Der tiefscbwarze Psaronius i/a«(^z«^e/7 von Manebacb inTliiir. 



Zeitscbr. f. Bot. iii. 721-757. 



88. Melcbior Treub : Nekrolog. lb. pp. i-iii. 



89. Anton Dobrn. Ber. d. 1). bot. Ges. 28. 



90. 1913. Tietea singtdaris. Ein ueuer fossiler Pteridiuenstamni aus 



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91. 1914. Sapria /ii?nal"yana Gnfi. und ihveTieziehungen zu. HichtAofenia 



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 34-37. 



92. Ueber Dichorisa7uh-a xindata Linden. Engler, Bot. Jabrb. 1. 



Suppl.-IM., 25-28. 



93. Zi^rpflanzen : In Handworterbucb liber der Naturwissenschaften 



Jena. 



Capellini, Giovanni, and Count Solms. 



94. 1892. I troncbi di Beunettitese del musei italiani. Bologna, Mem, 



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 lOtb January, 1892. ) 



Solms and Gustav Steinmann. 



95. 1899. Das Auftreten iind die Flora der rliatiscben Koblenscbicliten 



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 xii. 581-593, 2 pi. 



James Stiktok, M.D., F.L.S.— On 14th January, 1917, died 

 James Stirton, M.D., in his home in Ghasgow, in the 84th year 

 of his age. A native of the East of Scotland, and born in 1833, 

 he attended classes in tlie Univ^ersity of Edinburgh, and showed 

 great abihty, especially in tbe mathematical classes. He took his 

 medical curriculum in Edinburgh, gaining the highest place in 

 several classes ; and he continued his medical education at schools 

 on the continent of Europe. 



During the years 1856-58 he was Resident Mathematical 

 Tutor at Merchiston School in Edinburgh, and proved himself to 

 be a very successful teacher ; but in 1858, taking the degree of 

 ]\I.D., he settled in Glasgow, where he built up a large medical 

 practice. Appointed in 1876 a Lecturer on Gynaecology in tlie 

 Royal Infirmary of Glasgo^^■, he was in charge for a number of 



