58 



present subscribers; this arrangement will doubtless have the 

 effect of giving this useful magazine a much wider circulation. 



Ilex. — A partial Chemical Examinatioii of some Species of the 

 Genus. F. P. Venable. (Journ. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc, 

 v., 128-130.) 



Lackawanna and Wyoming Valleys, — A Preliminary List of the 

 Vascular Plants of the. — W. R. Dudley. (Proc. and Coll. of 

 the Lack. Inst, of Hist, and Sci., i., 29—106.) 



This list, which bears evidences of considerable care and 

 trouble in the collecting and identifying of specimens upon 

 which it is founded, is unfortunately marred by innumerable 

 typographical errors — certainly no fault of the author. Seven 

 hundred and sixty-nine species and varieties are enumerated. 

 Among the most interesting notes is the record of the discovery 

 by Prof Dudley of Arcenthobium pnsillinn at. Little Ro.-iring 

 Brook and Lehigh Pond. 



Lepicystis sepnlta. W. H. Gower. (Garden, xxxiv., 566, illus- 

 trated.) 



Lonicera se^npervirens. F. W. Burbidge. (Garden, xxxiv., 

 300-301, PL 668.) 



Mountain Forests. — The Iiiflimice of — (Garden and Forest, ii., 



I) 



Neillia Torreyi. S. Watson. (Garden and Forest, ii., 4., fig. 84.) 

 Physiantlnis albens. (Garden, xxxiv., 397, illustrated.) 



Principles of, as applied to Horticulture 

 and Forestry.—!., II., III. Geo. L. Goodale. (Garden and 

 Forest, ii.. 8-Q.' 20-21. ^2-^^.^ 



Ph) 



Polypodium Picoti. (Garden, xxxiv., 577, illustrated.) 



Practical Botany. W. W. Bailey. (Common School Educa- 

 tion, Jan., 1889.) The first of a series of articles under this 

 heading. 



Pscudophcenix Sargenti. (Gard. Chron., iv., 408, fig. $6.) 



Rare Trees of Rhode Island L. W. Russell. (Garden and 

 Forest, ii., 34.) The following are mentioned: Qucrcus 



