118 



Clavarina fragrans^ Ell. and Ev. and Clavarma vclutina^ Ell. 

 and Ev, (Grevillea, xvii., 59.) These recently described 

 species are referred to Lachnocladiiim Michcneriy B. & C, 



r 



and L, semi'Vestitum, B. & C, respectively. 



Cultivation of Mtishroons in Abandoned Mines at Akron, N. Y. 

 Wm. T. Warren. (Trans. Amen Inst. Mining Engineers, 

 Buffalo Meeting, October, 1888.) 



Ctisciita Gronovii — On. Henrietta E. Hooker. (Bot. Gaz. xiv. 

 31-37. PI- 8.) 



Des7nids from Massachusetts — List of, Wm. West. (Journ. 



Royal Micros. Soc. 1889, 16-21. Two plates with 24 



figures.) 



An enumeration of species found in gatherings made by Mr. 

 John M. Tyler, of Amherst, including 89 forms. Clostcritim 

 snhdircctnm and Xanthidinm Tyleriannni are new species, and 

 several new varieties are named. Cosmaritim Cordanuniy Breb. 

 is reported f >r the first time from the United States, and there 

 are other interesting features of the paper. The plates are beauti- 

 fully drawn and executed. 



Dcsmids — Their Life History and Classification, F. B. Carter. 



(Amer. Month. Micros. Journ. x. 35-38.) 



Di 



if the Leaf of B. Sanderson. 



(Proc. Royal Soc xliv. 202-204.) 



Fendlera rupicola, (Garden and Forest, ii. 112, Fig. 98.) 



Flora Brasiliensis — Melastomacece, A. Cogniaux. (Mart. Flor. 



Bras. xiv. part iv. Folio pp. 656, 130 plates, Leipsic, 

 . 1886-1888.) 



Another part of the great Brazil Flora is completed by the 

 appearance of fascicle 103, continuing arid finishing the Melas- 

 tomacece, the first two tribes of the order having been given in 

 Part 3 of the same volume, finished in 1885. 



Flora Ottawaensis, J. Fletcher. (Pages 42-45 are bound in 

 with vol. ii. Nos. 10 and 11 of the Ottawa Naturalist.) 

 This installment begins with Aster junccus, Ait, and termi- 

 nates with Senecio vulgaris, L. 



