North American Flora 
HIS work is designed to present descriptions of a plants grow tes neces 
I of cultivation, in North America, here taken to include Greenland, Central 
merica, the Republic of Panama, and the Wed Indies, aoe Trinidad, 
obago, and Curacao and other islands off the north coast of Venezuela, whose flora is 
easiness South America 
will be published in parts at irregular intervals by the New York Botanical 
eae han the aid of the income of the David Lydig Fund bequeathed by Charles 
P. Daly. 
It is planned to issue age as rapidly as they can = eae ee extent of 
the work pap et it possible commence publication any 0 Aig — 
he completed a will foe's a series of volumes — the ‘Slowing tudes 
Volume 1. Mycetozoa, Schizophyta, Diatomacea 
Volume 2 to 10, Fungi. 
Volumes 11 to 13. Algae 
Volumes 14 and 15. Bryophyta. 
Volume 16. Pteridophyta and Gymnospermae. 
Volumes 17 to 19, Monocotyledones. 
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The preparation of the work has been referred by the pe Medien of the 
Garden r eigeaaae Saitine of Dr. N. L. Britton, Dr. W. A. Murrill and Dr. 
J. H. Bar 
Prfeor a8 F. Atkinson, te Cornell ae big ae Charles R. Barne 
and John M, Coulter, of ys University of Chic rederick Og Coville, of the 
Unite a Sate as, sey of Agricu tows ure, Pokan Bag ae L. Greene, of the United 
‘ste Natoual Mus a Propet Byron D. Halsted, of Rutgers College e, and Pro- 
fessor Willia ei iseleae: ‘of the Missouri Botanical Garden, have consented to act as 
an sais committee. 
he following parts have been published: 
Vol. 7. Part ilaginales, by G. P. Clinton. Part 2, Coleosporiaceae, Ure- 
dinaceae, and Acca Mes ars), by J. C. Arthur 
Vol. 9. and Papen wagers by W = he Murrill. Part :, Boletaceae, by 
W. A. Meni: rcicacase (pars) by W. A. Murrill and G. S. Bur ngham 
ol. 16 I, Phieclonatiad fs L. M. tinier nd - c. Renediet; 
oe. by L. M. Underwood; undaceae and C oe oe by 
Benedic C Rephileamereie, Cliheniseese. and Crates aceae vie s), by W. "Maxon. 
¥9.) Part 1, Pech ti by P. W ee iaceae, Aeiee and Hy- 
Pisthartateae: by P. Rydberg ; Zansicheli steraceae, Cymodoceaceae, 
Naiadaceae, and Lilacaceae by N. Taylo Sa featatacese, by N L. Britton ; 
Alismaceae, by J. K. Small ; Butomaceae and Poaceae he s), by G. V. “Nash. 
2. Part 1, ane erie niin y V. Nas Parag antl by N. L. 
Britton sa J. N. Rose; Penthoraceae and Parassiaceac, or A . Rydberg. Part 2, 
axifragaceae and Hyd drangeacese, ry oS and P. A. Ry dberg; Cunoniaceae, 
ae, r - 
y H. H.R 
: ym -_ . L, Britton ; Platanaceae, my H, A, Gleason ; Crossoso- 
mataceae By faites s Connaracene,; by poke. Britton ; Calycanthaceae, by C. L. 
ct Rosueeas sont by P. A. Rydberg. Part 4, Rosaceae (pars), by P. A. 
erg. 
a 1. art e ee by L. Hanks and J. ~ ema Oxalidaceae 
and Linaceae, i jo hak by N. i Britt 
a yee em penal price is fx cach ge ie = _ — part; it is one that four - 
be iets at kates bb oe m imited number of separate parts w! 
THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 
BRONX PARK, NEW YORK CITY 
