141 



4 



land/' This is not strictly true, as Michaux's garden was located 

 at New Durham, N. J., and a description of it was given by H. 

 H. Rusby in the BULLETIN, vol. xi, p. 88, and a few of the plants 

 collected by him are still cultivated. Then follows the journal 

 with continuous foot-notes, giving the daily experiences, names 

 of plants collected, localities visited, etc., forming a most inter- 

 esting contribution to our knowledge of the region traversed, and 

 will serve as an excellent guide and pocket manual to those visit- 

 ing the same localities. The sincere thanks of American botan- 

 ists are due Mr. Redfield and Dr. Sargent for their work in edit- 

 ing this vahiable manuscript. 



Lalia albida. (Garden, xxxv. 314, 315, ilkistrated). 

 Lichenes Argentinettses — Observations in. J. Muller. (Flora, 



March, 1889, 62-68). 



Miltor 



269, illustrated). 



vexillaria. (Garden, xxxv. 



Monotropa U7iiJlora as a Subject for Demonstrating the Ejnbryo- 



sac. — Douglas H. Campbell. (Bot. Gaz. xiv. 83, illustrated). 

 Monstcra— Fibres and Raphides in Fruit of.—W. S. Windle. 



(Bot. Gaz. xiv. 67-69, PI. X.) 

 Mosses found at Ottaxva. — Description of new species of— N. C. 



Kindberg. (Ottawa Nat. ii. 154-156). 



This includes seven new species selected from the collections 

 of Prof. Macoun, because they were gathered near Ottawa, and 

 descriptions of which are also given in the BULLETIN (xvi. pp. 

 91-98)- Had we known that the Naturalist contained the de- 

 scriptions, we should have omitted them from the Bulletin, but 

 the number was not received till our first form was printed. In 

 the case of Dicranum scoparifornie, n. sp., it is just as well, as 

 Prof Kindberg has changed his mind about its specific rank and 

 reduces it to a variety of D. scoparinm. E. G. B. 



Neluntbiuni Naturalized in America. — The Oriental. E. D. 



Sturtevant. (Garden and Forest, ii. 172, 173, illustrated). 



An account of the successful attempt to naturalize Nchunbo 

 speciosa, near Bordentown, N. J., where it has spread over about 

 three-fourths of an acre. It is apparently not averse to terres- 

 trial life, as an occasional plant is said to creep a few feet out into 

 the adjoining thicket of alders and wild roses. 



