﻿554 Botanical Meetings in Boston, August 19-27, 1898 



Vi% 



39. General Characteristics of the Dune Flora of Southeastern 



a A - - _— 



of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 



j 



Ve 



eastern Virginia. By Thomas H. Kearney, Jr. (Withdrawn by 

 the author.) 



4 1 . On the Validity of the Genera Senna and Chamaccrista. 

 By Charles Louis Pollard, National Museum, Washington, D. C. 



42. Species Characters among the Violets. By Charles Louis 

 Pollard. (Withdrawn by the author.) 



43. Notes on Arctic Willows. By W. W. Rowlee, Cornell 

 University, Ithaca, N. Y. 



44. Some Steps in the Life History of Asters. By Edward 

 S. Burgess, Normal College, New York City. 



45. The Pleistocene and Plant-distribution in Iowa. By T. 

 Macbride. (Abstract by author.) 



self-registering Transpiration Machine. By Edward 



A 



Method 

 L Jones, 



Jack 



48. Notes on the Physiology of the Sporophyte of certain 



Mosses. 



Wis 



49- The Seeds and Seedlings of some Amentiferae. By W. W. 

 Rowlee and George T. Hastings, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 



50. The Morphology and taxonomic Value of the Fruits of 

 Grasses. By P. Beveridge Kennedy, Cornell University, Ithaca, 



N. Y. 



title. 



On motion, in absence of authors, nos. 5 i- S 6 were read by 



51. The Caryopsis of the Gramineae. By L. H. Pammel, State 

 Agricultural College, Ames, Iowa. 



52. The ecological Distribution of Colorado and Wyoming 

 Plants. By L. H. Pammel, Ames, Iowa. 



53- Fertilization of the Muskmelon Flower. By F. William 

 Rane, Durham, N. H. 



54- Notes on Destroying Comptonia aspletiifolia. By F. 

 William Rane, Durham, N. H. 



