582 



MEMOIRS OF THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 



Apicra, 271, 305 



Apocynum, 271, 276, 281, 306 



Aquilegia, 481, 482 



Aranella, 43, 48, 49, 64; fimbriata, 48, 49 



Arbacia, 432, 433 



Arcella, 140 



Arctostaphylos platyphylla, 493; Uva- 



ursi, 481 

 Arenaria verna, 169 

 Are Tetracentron, Trochodendron and 



Drimys specialized or primitive types?, 



27 

 Argythamnia Stahlii, 574 

 Arisaema, 8; triphylium, 8l 

 Aristida, 515 

 Aristolochia, 271, 278, 306 

 Armeria vulgaris, 170 

 Armillaria mellea, 215, 221; mucida, 222 

 Arnica, 482 



-Aronia arbutifolia, 81; atropurpurea, 81 

 Arracacia Hartwegii, 192; multifida, 189, 



190 

 .Artemisia, 488; cana, 485; tritlcntata, 



4«5. 493. 494 

 Arthonia, 568; anegadensis, 579; in- 



terducta, 579 

 Arthopyrenia fallax, 580 

 Arundo, 566 

 Ascaris, 412 



Asclepias, 270, 271, 276, 281, 282, 305 

 Ascobolus immersus, 506; stercorarius, 



506 

 ^scophanus bermudensis, 502, 505; granu- 



liformis, 506; sarcobius, 502, 505, 506 

 Asimina, 163 

 Askofake, 54 

 Asphodelus, 271, 305 

 Asplenium viride, 170 

 Astephanus, 568, 577 

 Aster, 463 

 Asterias, 433 

 Asterina pelliculosa, 507 

 Asterocarpus falcatus, 76; virginicrisis, 76 

 Atkinson, Geo. F. The deyelopnient 



of Lepiota cristata and Lepiota semi- 



nuda, 209 

 Atriplex confertifolia, 491, 494; haslata, 



86 

 Audibertia incana, 200; grandillora, 200; 



stachyoides, 200 

 Aulospermum Betheli, 190; piiri)iireiim, 



190 

 Avena sativa, 8 



Avesicaria, 42, 56, 57, 64; neottioidcs, 56 

 Azalea nudiflora, 81; viscosa, 81 



Baccharis, 84, 507 



Baeria, 1(13 



Bailey, I. W., \V. l\ Thomi-son and. 

 Are Tetracentron, Troihodendron and 

 Drimys specialized or jirimitive types?, 



. 27 



Barnhakt, John- IIicnplev. Segrega- 

 tion of genera in Leiuibulariaceae, 39 



Batis maritima, 570 



Be.\l, W. J. Some things learned in 



managing a botanic garden, 513 

 Beaufort, North Carolina, Notes on some 



marine algae from the vicinity of, 105 

 Beets, Self, close and cross fertilization 



of, 149 

 Benjaminia, 63 

 Benzoin aestivale, 81 

 Berberis Fremontii, 493 

 Bermuda fungi, 501 

 Beta, 407 

 Betula, 483, 488; fontinalis, 478, 483, 487: 



occidentalis, 483; papyrifera, 481; utah- 



ensis, 483 

 Bigelovia, 163 



Bignonia, 306, 307; Leucoxylon, 567 

 Biovularia, 41, 57, 58, 64; cymbantha, 



59; olivacea, 57, 59 

 Black, Caroline A. The nature of the 



inflorescence and fruit of Pyrus Malus, 



519 



Blakeslee, Albert F. Inheritable var- 

 iations in the yellow daisy (Rudbeckia 

 hirta), 89 



Borrichia arborescens, 579 



Botanical trip to North Wales in June, 

 A, 167 



Botanic garden, Some things learned in 

 managing a, 513 



Botany, Directing factors in the teaching 



of, 33 . 

 Botrychium, 267, 304 

 Botrytis cinerea, 325 

 Boudiera, 68 

 Bouteloua curtipendula, 490; eriopoda, 



490; hirsuta, 490; oligostachya, 490; 



polystachya, 490; prostrata, 490 

 Bouvardia triphylla, 203 

 Bradburya virginiana, 573 

 Brandonia, 47 

 Brassica, 515 

 Brickellia, 163 

 Britton, N. L. The vegetation of 



Anegada, 565 

 Brodiaea, 174; capitata, 182; capitata 



pauciflora, 183; congesta, 183, 184 

 Bromus, 515 

 Bryonia, 127, 137, 273, 276, 279, 306; 



alba, 69, 70, 74; dioica, 69, 70, 74 

 Br\o[)hyllum pinnatum, 571 

 Br\uni microdecurrens, 579 

 Buellia parasema aeruginascens, 580 

 Bulbilis dactyloides, 490 

 Bullaria, 174-176 

 Bumelia obovata, 576 

 Byblis, 63 

 Byrsonima lucida, 573 



Cabomba, 514 



Cactus, 491; intortiis, 575; missouriensis, 



490; viviparus, 490 

 Caeoma (.\ecidium) claytoniatum 184; 



podophyliatum, 187; lenue, 205 



