AUTHOR CATALOGUE 
nomical plants, and other productions. London, etc. 1903. 
1. 8°. pp. [4], vi, 646, xxviii, 46+. Illustr. 
“Formosan economical plants,’ pp. 513-559. 
Davidson, William Mark. Life history of the codling moth 
in the Santa Clara valley of California. See Jonus, P. R., 
and Davipson, W. M. 
Davies, H.R. Map of Yiin-Nan. Scale y7¢r00 or 1 inch 
to 20 miles. [Southampton, Eng. 1906.) Cir. 30% x 36} 
in. in 4° cover. (Great Britain and Ireland — War office.) 
Davillé, Ernest. La colonisation frangaise aux Nouvelles 
Hébrides. Paris. 1895. 8°. Plates and maps. 
La culture du cocotier. Paris. 1899. 18°. 
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Davin, Gustave. Le chéne-liége, sa culture, sa maladie dans 
le Var. Toulon. 1882. 1.12°. pp. [4], 32. 
Davin, Vincent. Revue de quelques plantes exotiques comes- 
tibles, industrielles, médicinales et curieuses cultivées au 
Jardin botanique de la ville de Marseille. Marseille. 1897. 
8°. pp. 22. 
Voyage botanique et horticole dans le sud-ouest, 
Youest et le nord de la France. Marseille. 1900. 1. 8°. 
pp. 24.  Illustr. 
Davis, Charles Albert. On the distribution of Acer spicatum 
Lam., and Acer pennsylvanicum L., in the northern penin- 
sula of Michigan. [Lansing. 1907.] 8°. 
“Reprinted from the Annual report of the Michigan academy of science,” 
1907, ix, 127-128. 
Rough-barked and 
Lansing. [1904.] 8°. 
“Reprinted from the Annual report of the Michigan academy of science,” 
1904, vi, 82-83. 
The treatment and economic possibilities of the farm 
woodlot of southern Michigan. Lansing. [1904.] 8°. 
“Reprinted from the Annual report of the Michigan academy of science,” 
1904, vi, 54-64. 
Davis, Charles Henry Stanley. A list of the forest trees and 
shrubs to be found in Meriden, Conn. [Meriden. 1889.] 
Br. 
Proceedings and transactions of the Scientific association, Meriden, 1889, 
iii, 46-78. 
Davis, Gherardi. The establishment of public parks in the 
city of New York. [New York. 1897.] 12°. pp. 46+. 
“Reprint of an address read before the New York historical society, 
Apr. 6, 1897." 
Davis, J. The ravages of ship-worms on Australian hard- 
woods. Jarrah versus turpentine. [Sydney. 1904.] 8°. 
pp. 4. Plate. 
Davis, James William, and Lees, Frederic Arnold. West 
Yorkshire; an account of its geology, physical geography, 
climatology, and botany. London. 1878. 8°. 21 plates, 
table, and 2 maps in pockets. 
Contents: — Geology; by J. W. Davis.— Physical geography and 
botanical topography; by J. W. Davis and F. A. Lees. 
“Bibliography on geology and physical geography", pp. xiii—xl. 
“The climatology, the ‘flora’ proper, and their connections are re- 
served for a second volume.’ — Preface. 
Thesame. 2ded. London. 
table, and 2 maps in pockets. 
“Bibliography on geology and physical geography,”’ pp. xiii—xl. 
Davis, John Francis. The Chinese; a general description of 
the empire of China and its inhabitants. 2 vol. London. 
1836. 1. 12°. Plates and other illustr. (Society for the 
diffusion of useful knowledge.) 
Miscellaneous works concerning China, i, 3-6.— “* Natural history and 
productions,” ii, 325-378. 
Davis, John Jefferson. Studies on a new species of Toxoptera. 
See Puituips, W. J., and Davis, J. J. 
Davis, John June. Biological studies on three species of 
Aphididse. Washington. 1909. 8°. pp. [48]. (United 
States — Department of agriculture— Bureau of ento- 
mology. Technical series, 12, viii.) 
“Miscellaneous papers.” 
(No- 
smooth-barked white oaks. 
1880. 8°. 21 plates, 
189 
Davis, Kary Cadmus. A taxonomic study of North Ameri- 
ean Ranunculacee; a treatment of the members of this 
natural order, whether found in gardens or native in North 
America, including Mexico. [Thesis. Ithaca. 1900.] 8°. 
pp. 1-8, 13-18, 21-22. 
Davis, Lucius Daniel. Ornamental shrubs for garden, lawn, 
and park planting; with an account of the origin, capabilities, 
and adaptations of the numerous species and varieties, 
native and foreign, and especially of the new and rare sorts, 
suited to cultivation in the United States. New York, etc. 
1899. 1. 8.° Illustr. 
Davis (John?) homestead. 
memorandum, elec. 
Dawe, M. T. Report on a botanical mission through the 
forest districts of Buddu, ete. See Grear Brirarn — 
Foreign office. 
Dawson, George Mercer. On the Canadian Rocky Moun- 
tains, with special reference to that part of the range be- 
tween the forty-ninth parallel and the head-waters of the 
Red Deer River. [Montreal. 1886.] 8°. pp. 16. 
“Reprinted from the Canadian record of science.” 
Map illustrating the distribution of some of the 
more important trees in British Columbia. [Montreal. 
1880.] 24 x 18{ in. (Canada — Geological survey.) 
Note on the distribution of some of the more impor- 
tant trees of British Columbia. [Montreal. 1881.] 8°. 
pp: 11. Map. 
“From the Canadian naluralist,’’ 1881, new ser., ix, 321-331. 
Notes on the distribution of trees and of certain 
shrubs in the Yukon district and adjacent northern portion 
of British Columbia. (Jn his Report on an exploration in the 
Yukon district, etc., 1888.) 
Report on an exploration in the Yukon district, 
N.W. T., and adjacent northern portion of British Columbia, 
1887. Montreal. 1888. 1. 8°. 4 maps, plates, and other 
illustr. 
“Geological and natural history survey of Canada. 
report, 1887.” 
“Notes on the distribution of trees and of certain shrubs,” pp. 185B— 
190B.— “List of plants collected by G. M. Dawson; by J. Macoun,” 
pp. 215B-228B. 
Timber and ornamental trees for the province of 
Quebec. [Montreal. 1879.] 8°. 
Annual report of the Montreal horlicultural sociely and fruitgrowers’ 
association of the province of Quebec, 1879, iv, 29-42. 
Dawson, Jackson. The propagation of trees and shrubs 
from seed. [Boston. 1885.] 8°. 
Transactions of the Massachusetts horticultural sociely, 1885, pt. i, pp. 
145-166. 
Dawson, Sir John William. 
See ARNoLD ARBORETUM. Final 
Pt. B. Annual 
On the destruction and partial 
reproduction of forests in British North America. [New 
Haven. 1847.] 8°. 
American journal of science and arls, 1847, iv, 161-170. 
The geological history of plants. New York. 1888. 
8°. Illustr. (International scientific series, 61.) 
— On Nematophyton and allied forms from the devo- 
nian of Gaspé, with introductory notes by William Dawson. 
See PenHattow, D. P. 
and Penhallow, David Pearce. On the pleistocene 
flora of Canada. Washington. 1890. 8°. Illustr. 
“Bulletin of the Geological sociely of America,” 1890, i, 311-334. 
Day, David F. An address commemorative of George W. 
Clinton; delivered before the Buffalo historical society, 
March 24, 1890. Buffalo. 1890. 8°. pp. 29. 
Catalogue of the Niagara flora; a catalogue of the 
flowering and fern-like plants growing without cultivation 
in the vicinity of the falls of Niagara. Troy. 1888. 8°. 
pp. 67. 
[Buffalo. 
The plants of Buffalo and its vicinity. 
1882.] 8°. Map. 
Bulletin of the Buffalo sociely of natural sciences, 1882, iv, 65-152. 
“Additions and corrections,” inserted at end. 
A part of the work only. 
