North American Flora 
HIS work is designed to pei ani one of ag: ees sheeted independently 
] of ee in North Ameri srt in _ de ara Central 
America, the Republic of rates a, an ote . Indies, paoeeen rinidad, 
baa and Curagao and other islands off the se coast of Wee a 
will be published in parts at irregular intervals shew fork Botanical 
acted through the aid of the income of the David Ladig eee aeieethea by Charles 
P, Daly. 
It is p i. . issue ae as aoe as they can be tan gibi the extent of 
the work making it possible commence publication at any number of points. 
The ie pick cork will form a series of volumes with the fo Bliow ice § seiiihce : 
Volum Mycetozoa, Schiz ophyta, Volume 16. pienste tehby Gymno- 
Distetaes eae 
Volumes2-Io, Fungi. Volumes 17— fe i nocotyledones. 
Volumes II-13. — Volumes 20-32. Dicotyledones. 
Volumes 14 and 15. Bryophy 
The preparation of the work 0 been referred by the ieee Directors of the 
Garden to a a mittee consisting of Dr. N. L. Britton, Dr. W. A. Murrill, and Dr, 
J.-H. Barnhar 
Professor a F. Atkinson, of Cornell eae tink jar Charles R. Barnes 
ohn M. Coulter, of the University of Chicago, Mr. ay ick V. Coville, of the 
United States Department of Agriculture, are "Edwa 1. Cine ne, of the United 
States National Museum, Professor Byron D. Halsted, of Aestsers College, and Pro: 
as 
a. William Trelease, of the Missouri Botanical Garden, have consented to act 
visory comm 
The following parts have been capagout 
Vol Part 1, Nectriaceae, Hypocreaceae, by F. J. Seaver ; Chaetomiaceae, by 
H. L. Palliser: tel oe aie aceae, by D. Griffiths and F. J. Seaver. 
Vol. 7. Part 1 oY by G. P. Clinton. Part 2, Coleosporiaceae, Ure- 
dinaceae, ‘Aecidiaceae (pa fue }. CG. Arthor, 
Vol. 9. Parts 1 and 2 pvdngrage| a W. A. Murrill. Part 3, eee by 
W. A. Murrill ; Aaicacins (pars), b . Murrill and G. S. Burlin 
Vol. 16. oi i, Ophioglosacee, . : M. Underwood and R. C. "Benedict; 
Marattiaceae, M. Underwood; Osmundaceae, phonies ei 7” ne 
Benedict ; Ree ga Gieithestaccac, BS Laem (pars), W. R. Max 
ol. 17. Part 1, Typhaceae, by P. Wilson; Sparganiaceae, Elodeaceae, ‘Hyer 
charitaceae, by A. Rydberg ; gy ante atiote aceae, Cymodoceacen, 
Naiadaceae, Liliaceae, by N. Taylor; Scheuchzeriaceae, by L. Britton 
Alismaceae, by J. K. Small; Butomaceae, opeee (pars) y G. V. Nis 
1. 22. Part 1, Podostemonaceae, by ash ; Crassulacene by NL. 
ton and J. N. ose ; enthoraceae, Parnassiaceae, by A. Rydberg. Part 2,. 
Saxifragaceae, Hydrangeaceae, by J. K. a and P. A. Rydberg; Cunoniaceae,. 
teaceae, ee , by L:: Brit | Alenia y J. mall ;. 
Altingiaceae, by P. Wilso Divine aca go Hy, HH. ae ae a Grossularia- 
ceae, by F. V. Coville gat N. L. Britton ; Plasnacene, by H ; Crossoso-: 
mataceae, by J. K. Small; Connaraceae, - L. Britton ; Darlienent sg by C, L. 
Pollard ; Rosaceae jouw), by P. A. rath ag Part 4, Rosaceae (pars), by P. A. 
Rydberg. 
o 
ot 
a 
toe 
Vo ee Part - Geraniaceae, by L. T. Hanks and J. K. Small; asia aE 
Linaceae, J. K. Small ; Erythroxylaceae, by N..L. — Part 2, Tro aeolaceae, 
by G. V. Nash; Belausulcsice: imnanthaceae, by P. A, Rydberg ; Wichadhsiacese, 
by j. H. Barnhart ; _Zygophylacene, by A. M, ‘Vail and P. A. Rydberg ; Malpighi-- 
aceae, by J. K. Sm 
The pei: price is fixed at pr.90 for each part; it is expected that four or 
five parts will be required for each volume. A limited a of separate parts ca 
cepting Part 1, Vol. 9) will be sold at $2.00 each. Addre 
THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 
BRONX PARK, NEW YORK CITY 
