272 INDEX TO AMERICAN BOTANICAL LITERATURE 
Stebbins, F. A. Insect galls of Springfield, Massachusetts, and vicinity. 
_ Springfield Mus. Nat: Hist. Bull. 2: 1-139. f/. 7-372. 1910. 
Stone, W. Brachiaria digitarivides from New Jersey. Bartonia 2: 
a6, 27: F roto. 
Stone, W. New plants for southern New Jersey. Bartonia 2: 26. F 
IgIo. 
Swetnam, F. Local names of flowers. Am. Bot. 16: 8-10. F 1910. 
Terry, B. E.I. Black Jack and yellow pine. Forest. Quart. 8: 58, 
59. Mr rgro. 
Thompson, E.I. The morphology of Zuenioma. Bull. Torrey Club 
37: 97-106. pl. 9, ro. 31 Mr 1910. 
Tidestrom, I. Notes on Pe/tandra, Rafinesque. Rhodora 12: 47-50. 
pl. 83. Ap Igto. 
Tidestrom, I. Species of Agui/egia growing in Utah and in adjacent 
portions of Colorado, Idaho and Arizona. Am. Midland Nat. 1: 165- 
171. fl. rz. Ap tIgio. 
Three species described as new. 
Tranzschel, W. Die auf der Gattung Zuphordia auftretenden auto- 
cischen Uromyces-Arten. Ann. Myc. 8: 1-35. F 1910. 
Many new species described from North and South America. 
Trelease, W. The administration of botanical gardens. Science II. 
31: 681-685. 6 My Igto. 
Twiss, E.M. The prothallia of Aneimia and Lygodium. Bot. Gaz. 
49: 168-181, p/. 70, zz. 15 Mr 1g10. 
Weatherby, C. A., & others. Catalogue of the flowering plants and 
ferns of Connecticut growing without cultivation. Connecticut Geol. 
& Nat. Hist. Surv. Bull. 14: 1-569. 1910. 
Williams, R.S. Oncollecting mosses. Bryologist 13: 56, 57- My 
IgI0o. 
