North American Flora 
To work is seo eigt . A cepronth tae of all peal — bette gr snes 
of cultivation, in , here taken to inclu and, Central 
America, _ Repu on a fan sais, and the West In dies, seni Trinidad, 
and Curacao and other islands off the north coast of Venezuela. 
will be pu ablished 1 in parts at irregular intervals by th w York Botanical 
Gide through the aid of the income at the David Lydig | ona aati by Charles 
P. Daly. 
It is Lance ha to issue oan as sess as they can be prepared, the extent 0 ts 
the work king it possible commence publication at any number s bier 
The cceaplsted work will form a htc af volumes mca: SF Sage | seque 
Myce paviais — phyta, Vol 16. Pter dophyt, Grant: 
Diatomaceae. sperm 
A he tog Fu ot Volumes 17-19. Monocotyledones, 
“olumes II- as Algae. Volumes 20-32. Dicotyledones 
voles 14 15. Bryophyta 
The sich ea of the work has been etary by the ne Directors of the 
hate n toa ila a consisting of Dr. N. L. Britton, Dr. W. A. Murrill, and Dr. 
1. Barnhar 
Professor ase e F. Atkinson, of Cornell na nap ts Professors Charles R. Barnes 
and John M. Coulter, of the University of Chicag . Frederick V. Coville, of the 
Saag States hy etna nt of Agriculture, Piafesion ‘idwent L. Greene, of the United 
ational useum, ee B ro nD. Halsted, of oe College, and Ae 
an advisory commi ittee. 
The following parts have been published : 
Vol Part 1, Nectriaceae, As se ener by F. J oe ; Chaetomiaceae, by 
FAs. Palliser ; abies iaceae, by D. Griffiths and F. J. S 
Vol. art 1, Us on ra by Grr. Clinton. a ry Coleceporincess, Ure- 
dinaceae, hueidiccten (pars), by J. C. Arthur 
Vol. 9. Parts 1 and 2, Polyporacen, by W , Morrill. Part 3; io” by 
W. A. Morrill ; Hisinlaee (pars), by W “Mi ill and G. S. Burlin 
Vol. rig oe ea: . Underwood and R. ee cnr 
Marattiacea wood; Hake yiey Ceratoptriacene ee . c, 
Benedict ; Stvissslbane Giecheniacen, Cyatheaceae (pars), b . Max 
Vol. Part 1, Typhaceae, by P. Wilson; is ee pte Hydro 
oe “by P. A. Rydbere 5 Zannichelliaceae, Zosteraceae, Cymodoceaceae, 
iadaceae, Lilaeaceae, by N. aylor; Scheuchzeriaceae, by N. L. Britton 
Almas) by J. K. Small ; Scasceree Poatuse (pars), by G. V. Nash. 
‘ Part 1, Podostemonaceae, Nash ; ye en by N. L. 
firinion ana. N. Rose; Penthoraceae, Dactanlatene. by P. Rydberg. Part 2, 
apne Ca Hydrangeaceae, by J. K. Small and P. A. aotben Cunoniaceae, 
, Hamamelidaceae, by N. L. ote ; Pterostemonaceae, by J. K. Small; 
peso ten by P. Wilson; igor cemaine y H. H. Rusby. “ibe 3; Grossularia- 
ceae, by F. V. Coville and N. L. , tanacene, by A. }O- 
mataceae, b yy K. Small ; Siderenue ‘by | L. Britton ; pai einmasene, y C. L. 
yee Rosaceae (pars), by P. A: RB ydberg. Part 4, Rosaceae (pars), by P. A. 
Sat 25. Part 1, ene by L. T. Hanks and J. K. Small; Oxalidaceae, 
Linaceae, by J. ae Sm Saab al pes, by N. L. Britton. Part 2, Tro opaeolaceae, 
by G. 7 Sain aceae, Limnanthaceae, by P. A. Rydberg ; Koeberliniaceae, 
by J. H | Barahar Pre hatacae by A. M. Vail and P. A. Rydberg; Malpighi- 
aceae, by J. K. Small. 
pen NS price is fixed at ad 50 for each part; it is expected that four or 
five ors will be required for each volume. A limited = of separate parts (ex- 
cepting Part 1, Vol. ah will be sold at $2.00 each. Addre 
THE NEW YORK BOTAMIGAL GARDEN 
BRONX PARK, NEW YORK CITY 
