North American Flora 
HIS work is designed to present descriptions of all plants growing independently 
i of cultivation, in North America, here taken to include Greenland, Central 
America, the Republic of Panama, and the West Indies, except Trinidad, 
Tobago, and Curagao and other islands off the north coast of Venezuela, whose flora is 
essentially South American 
ill 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 
1 Pe 8. aly. 
It pest ah 2 issue pages as ape: as they can be prepared, the extent ‘s 
the mode makin ossible ommence publication at any er toms 
The cone sit will form a series of hes with the iiloaiie edoe 
Vol Mycetozoa, pa ield Diatomaceae 
Fung 
; Mas 
Volumes 14 and 15. Beyer hyt 
Volume 16, Pteridophyta ae Gymnosperma. 
iM ehectig pills 19. ef rei homie 
Volum 0 30. Dicotyle don 
The prensa of the work has tea Maas by the Scientific Directors of the 
Garden to a ap tees consisting of Dr. N. L. Britton, Dr. W. A. Murrill, and Dr, 
J. H. Barnhar 
Professor cue F. Atkinson, of ea a radars Professors Charles R. Barnes 
and John M. Coulter, of the University of Chicago, Mr. eta: V. Coville, of the 
United States a boss nt of Agriculture, Professor Edward L. Greene, of the United 
States National Museum, earns Byron D. Halsted, of yen tgers College, and a 
— or William T “Laie! f the Missouri Botanical Garden, have consented to act a 
advisory committee. 
e following parts have been published : 
Vol. 7. Part 1, shay ete by G. P. Clinton. Part 2, Coleosporiaceae, Ule- 
dinaceae, and sate iaceae (pars), by J. C. Art har 
ol. 9. Parts 1 and 2 Polyporacene, 7 - Murrill. Part 3, haat by 
W. A. Murrill ; ss aceae (pars) by W A. Mareill and G. S. Burlingh 
Vol. 1 Part 1, ory atsee es by ae M. Sina ines and R ce desk; 
os , by smundaceae and. C ratopteridaceae, | by R 
Benedic ; Schimeacese, Giechoneecen, an sip Bee aceae a s), by . Maxon. 
ol. tt; rd copa ety y P. W > Spargani a Bodega, and Hy- 
drocharitaceae, by EF: Rydberg ; Zaanichelincene, Zoste Cy paar 
Naia adaceae, and binacae by N. Taylor; Sche pei arta by N . Britton 
Alismaceae, by J. K. Small; Butomaceae and Poaceae (pars), by G. V. Nash. 
Vol 
_ Vol, » by G. V. Nash; 
Britton and J. N. Rose; Penthoraceae and as seme by P. er Ry dber Par 2; 
a ‘ dberg ; Canoniaceae, 
Iteaceae, and H grag sane by N. L. Britton ; Picsatmomssaceae, by 
Altingiacene, PY "P. W i Phyllonomaceae, by H. Rusby. Part 3 Grossulrie 
y F ¥. Coville and N.L ritton ; Platanaceae, by H. A, G Crossoso- 
mataceae, by J. K, Sm Saas e, by N. L. Britton; casthacces, ae bea Fe 
rel Rosaceae aoe, by P, A. Rydberg. Part 4, Rosa aceae (pars), by P. A. 
y 
Vol. 25. Part = Geraniaceae, by L. T. Hanks and J. K. Small; Oxalid 
and Linaceae, by J. K. Small; Erythroxylaceae, by N. L. Bi tton 4 Kemmis 
The subs seihgseee price is fixed at $1. be for each part; it is expected that four or 
five parts will be required for each volume. A limited number of pected — will 
e sold at $2.00 eac eh ess 
THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 
BRONX PARK, NEW YORK CITY 
