INDEX TO AMERICAN BOTANICAL LITERATURE 
(1896-1911) 
m of this Index is to include all current botanical literature written by 
Americans, published in America, or based upon American material ; the word Amer- 
ica being used in the broadest sen 
Reviews, and papers that alee exclusively to forestry, agriculture, horticulture, 
manufactured products of vegetable origin, or laboratory methods are not included, and 
ho attempt is made to index the literature of bacteriology. An occasional exception is 
made in favor of some paper appearing in an American periodical which is devoted 
wholly to botany. Re eprints are not mentioned unless they differ from the original in 
some important particular. If users of the ex will call the attention of the editor 
to errors or omissions, their kindness will be appreciated. 
This Index is reprinted monthly on cards, and furnished in this form to subscribers 
at the rate of one cent for each card, Selections of cards are not permitted ; each 
subscriber must take all cards published during the term of his Sita orre- 
spondence relating to the card issue should be addressed to the Treasurer of the Torrey 
tanical Club. 
Anderson, F. M. The Neocene deposits of Kern River, California, and 
the Temblor Basin. Proc. Calif. Acad. Sci. IV. 3: 73-146. pl. 2-13. 
9 N tort. 
Arthur, J.C. The history and scope of plant pathology. Cong. Art. 
& Sci. Universal Expo. St. Louis 5: [1-16]. 1904. 
Reprinted with separate pagination. 
Arthur, J. C., & Johnson, A. G. The loose smut of oats and stinking 
smut of wheat and their prevention. Purdue Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. 
Circ. 22: 1-15. f. 1-9. Mr 1910. 
Berringer, M. Theclub mosses of Pictou County. Bull. Pictou Acad. 
Sci. Assoc. 1: 50.. 1909. 
Berry, E. W. The age of the type exposures of the Lafayette formation. 
Jour. Geol. 19: 249-256. f. 1-5. My 1911. 
Contains mention of fossil plants. 
Berry,E.W. An Engelhardtia from the American Eocene. Am. Jour. 
Sci. IV. 31: 491-496. Ji, Be . FET 
Berry, E. W. The evidence of the flora regarding the age of the Raritan 
formation. Jour. Geol. 18: 252-258. My 1910. 
» E. W. A revision of the fossil ferns from the Potomac group 
which have been referred to the genera Cladophlebis and Thyrso- 
pieris. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 41: 307-332. 60 1911. 
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