North American Flora 
Shae work is designed to present ee: of all plants ite pane wes 
] 
of cultivation, in North America, here taken to include and, Centra 
America, the Republic of Panama, and the West ees ee Trinidad, 
obago, and oo and other islands off the north coast of Venezuela, whose flora i 
essen South A 
will be Shake’ in parts at irregular intervals by the New York Botanical 
Garde through the aid of the income of the David Lydig Fund bequeathed by Charles 
Pub 
# is ec issue parts as co uti as they can be a adi the extent of 
the work ma t possible to commence publication at an mber . eo ints, 
The —_ ced wee will form a series of volumes cal the tbherwinig sequenc 
ae My 
cetozoa, Schizophyta, Diatomacea 
Fungi. 
u 2 gae, 
Volumes 14 and15. Bryophyta. 
Volume 16. Pteridophyta and Gymnospermae. 
Volumes u to 19. Monocotyledones. 
Volumes 20 to 30. Dicotyledones. 
The pei of the work has been referred by the Scientific shin “4 bos 
Garden to a committee consisting of Dr. N. L. Britton, Dr. W. A. Murrill a 
J. H. Barnhart 
Professor Gucnye F, Atkinson, of Cornell University, Professors Charle s R. Barne 
and John M, Coulter, of the University of Chicago, Mr. Frederick bee Coville, of the 
United States Dearincat of Agriculture, Professor Edward L. Cae e, of the United 
States National Museum, Professor Byron D. Halsted, of Rutgers College; and = 
oe William is ary of the Missouri Botanical Garden, have consented to act as 
n advisory co 
he following parts have been published 
Vol. 7. Part 1, ddd. by G. P. Clinton. Part 2,  Coleoipakaeca Ure- 
dinaceae, and ey aceae ig s), by J. C. Arthur 
Vol. 9. Parts ‘olyporaceae, by W. A‘ Murrill. Part 3, Boletaceae, by 
W. A. Murrill ; nese ia rs) by W. A. Murrill and G. S. Burlingham 
Vol. 16. , Ophioglossaceae, by L. M. ian ghee and x os Benedict ; 
Marattiaceae, by ye ML Underwood; Osmundaceae and C sah ome by R. C. 
Benedict ; Schinseacnas, Gleicheniaceae, and eee Cael, by W. R. Maxon. 
Part 1, Typhaceae, by P. V ; Sparganiaceae, Elodeaceae and Hy- 
dither taceae, by P. A. Rydberg ; Zamsichelincee Zosteraceae, Se 
Naiadaceae, and gence by N. Taylor; Scheuchzer ae by N. L. Britton ; 
Alismaceae, by J. K all; Butomaceae ae Poaceae (pars), by G. V. “Nas 
; Vol. 22. Part 1, Sa emonaceae, by V. Nash; Big ee be N. 
Britton and J. N. Rose; Penthoracea e and Picedectae, byP. A . Rydberg. Part 2, 
Saxifragaceae end Hydrangeaceae, Gy J. K. Small and P. A. Rydberg; Cunoniaceae, 
Iteaceae, and Hamamelidaceae, by N. L. Britton ; Pterostemonaceae, by J. K. Small ; 
Altingiaceae, by P. Wilson; Phyllonomaceae, by HL. H, Rusby. Part 3, Grossularia- 
ceae, by F. V. ge e chong N. L, Britton; Age apni sc H. A, Gleason ; Crossoso- 
mataceae, by J, K og eae ae by N. L. Britton; Calycanthaceae, by 
Eras es rm by. PA. Rydberg. Part Fe Ruwateas (pars), by P. A. 
Tg. 
Vol. 25. Part : Yona age si. by L. T. Hanks and ne ‘oe — Oxalidaceae 
and Linaceae, by J. K. Small; Erythroxylaceae, “i N. L. 
The subscription Price is fixed at $r. 50 for each part; it is aa that four or 
five — will ber ~ red for ea ie volume. A limited number of separate parts will 
be sold at $2.00 eac Addre 
THE NEW von BOTANICAL GARDEN 
BRONX PARK, NEW YORK CITY 
