North American Flora 
HIS work is designed to present descriptions of all plants growing independently 
| of cultivation, in North America, here taken to include Greenland, Central 
America, the Republic of Panama, and the West Indies, except Trinidad, 
af o, and Curacao and other islands off the north coast of Venezuela, whose flora is 
essentially South American. 
will be published in parts at irregular intervals by the New York Botanical 
Garden through the aid of the income of the David Lydig Fund bequeathed by Charles 
P. Daly. 
It is planned a issue ibe as Ao as they can be prepared, the extent of 
the work making i ssible nee publication at any number of = ints. 
The completed week wall form a series of ok leds with Bog following sequence 
Volum ozoa, Schizophyta, Diatomacea 
un 
Volumes 14 and 1 5. yophyta 
Volume c hates i and Gymnospermae. 
ito pe = eee seria = 
Volum 0 30, Di Scotited 
The sevandion of the work bas ere Botte by the Scientific Directors of the 
Garden to a committee consisting of Dr. N. L. Britton, Dr. W. A. Murrill, and Dr. 
J. H. Barnhart 
Professor Gioale F. Atkinson, of Cornell sii Professors Charles R. Barnes 
and John M. Coulter, of the peed f Chicago, Mr. ep age ie Coville, of the 
United one big oxen t of Agr epee Edw d L. Greene, of the United 
States Nat eum, Profecas. on D. Halsted, a Rutgers Collage, and Pro- 
pag William. “ release, of the Missbard. Siisdical Garden, have consented to act as 
advisory committee. 
The following parts have been published : 
Vol. 7. Part 1, Ustila: penaanye by G. P. Clinton. Part 2, Coleosporiaceae, Ule- 
dinaceae, and Aecidiaceae Sauce y J. C. Arthur 
Vol. 9. Parts olyporaceae, by W. A. Murrill. Part 3, neater by 
WGA Murrill ; Aarcacen pie by W. A. Manill and G. S. Burling 
Vol. 16. Part 1, Ophioglossaceae, by L. M. Underwood and R. - ries gir 
Marattiaceae, by L. M. Underwood; Osmundaceae and Ceratopteridaceae, by R. C. 
Benedict ; Schieeeaiee: Gleicheniaceae, aod Seon (pars), by W. R. Maxon. 
Vol. x7. Part 1, pregeceee: B y P. ; Spargani gare Elodeaceae, and Hy- 
oe by P. ydbe ag ; Zamichelinc eae, Zosteraceae, oo sips, 
Naiadaceae, and Lilacaceae, N. Tay Scheuchzeriaceae, by N. L. a tton 
Allapnceae by J. K. Small ; Holaniceen wa Poaceae (pars), by G. V. Nas 
bi Fart i, Podos temonace y G. sh; a wieeer the 7 
ae V. Na N. i. 
Britto and J. N ; Penthoraceae and togee ee by P. A. Rydberg. Part 2, 
Saxifagacese and Hydrangeaceae by J. K A. Rydbe erg; Cunoniaceae, 
Iteac and Hamamelidaceae, by N. L, Britton ; Pterostemonaceae, by J. K. Small; 
Altingiacene, by °?. Wilson; Phyllonomaceae, by H. H. ae Part 3, Grossularia- 
y F. Ria e me N. . Britton; hee met by H. A, Gleason; Cross 
pers ot e, by hk ; Connaraceae, by N. L. Britton; Calycanthaceae, by C. L 
Pollard ; Rosaceae son by PAR ydberg. Part 4, Rosaceae (pars), by P. A. 
Rydberg. 
Vol. 25. Part 1, Geraniaceae, by I Hanks and J. K. Sgucias Oxalidaceae 
and Linaceae, by J. K.S mall ; Eoniecefacen by N. L. Britto 
The subscription price is fixed at $1.50 for each part; it is oe that four or 
“his Spi will be — yee each volume. A limited number of separate parts will 
dress 
at $2.00 
THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 
BRONX PARK, NEW YORK CITY 
