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The same, reprinted. 
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Notices of botanical literature, &c. [New Haven. 
1852.] 8°. 
American journal of science and arts, 1852, 2d ser., xiii, 42-53. 
| Notices of Euro ay ae herbaria, particularly those 
[ 
most interesting to the North American botanist. [New 
Haven. 1840.) 8°. 
American journal of science and arts, 1840, xl, 1-18. 
Signed “A. G." 
} Obituary notices of Brown and Humboldt; from 
the report of the Council of the Academy [of arts and sciences] 
for 1859. [New Haven. 1859.] 8°. 
American journal of science and arls, 1859, 2d ser., xxviii, 161-165. 
editor.] On the origination and distribution of spe- 
cies. See Hooker, Sir J. D 
[ ] Oswald Heer. [Boston. 1884.] 8°. 
Proceedings of the American academy of arls and sciences, 1884, xix, 556- 
559. 
Our wild gooseberries. [Boston, etc. 1876.] 8°. 
American naturalist, 1876, x, 270-275. 
The pertinacity and predominance of weeds. 
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“From the American journal of science and arts,’ 1879, 3d ser., xviii, 
161-167. 
Phanerogamia. Vol. 1. New York. 1854. pp. [4], 
777, and atlas of 100 plates, 1857, f°. (Jn WiLKes, Charles. 
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A pilgrimagé to Torreya. (Jn his Scientific papers, 
1889, ii, 189-196.) 
Plante Fendleriane novi-mexicane. An account 
of a collection of plants made chiefly in the vicinity of Santa 
Fé, New Mexico, by Augustus Fendler; with descriptions of 
the new species, critical remarks, and characters of other un- 
described or little known plants from surrounding regions. 
(Cambridge, efc. 1849.) 4°. 
Memoirs of the American academy of arts and sciences, 1849, new ser., 
iv, 1-116. 
A part of the work only. 
Plant# Lindheimeriane. See ENGeELMANN, George, 
and Gray, Asa. 
Plante# nove Thurberianw. The characters of some 
new genera and species of plants in a collection made by 
George Thurber, chiefly i in Ne ew Mexico and Sonora. Cam- 
bridge. 1854. 4°. 
“From the Memoirs of the American academy of arts and sciences," 
1855, new ser., v, 207-328. 
Plante Wrightianew texano-neo-mexicane. An ac- 
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expedition from Texas to New Mexico, in the summer and 
autumn of 1849, with critical notices and characters of other 
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Plates prepared between the years 1849 and 1859, to 
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Reconstruction of the order Diapensiacex. 
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Remarks concerning the Flora of North America. 
[New Haven. 1882.] 8°. 
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American journal of science and arts, 1840, xxxviii, 306-311. 
[New 
([Bos- 
* 1882, 3d ser., xxiv, 321-331. 
LIBRARY OF THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM > 
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Remarks on the progress of discovery relative to 
vegetable fecundation. See Corpa, A. K. J. ntributions 
to the doctrine of the impregnation of plants. 
Remarks on the structure and affinities of the order 
Ceratophyllaceew. New York. 1837. 8°. 
“From the Annals of the Lyceum of natural history,’ 1848, iv, 41-50. 
Report on the bate of the expedition [under the 
command of John Pope}. Torrey, John, and Gray, 
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Report on the botany of the expedition [under the 
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Review of the genus Mertensia. See his ‘ Enu- 
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A revision and arrangement, mainly by the fruit, of 
the North American species of Astragalus and Oxytropis. 
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“Extrac from the Proceedings of the American academy of arls and 
sciences,’ 1862-63, vi, 188-236. 
Revision of the Erigones [sic]. See Torrey, John, 
and Gray, Asa. 
Revision of the genus Castilleia. See his ‘‘ Enume- 
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A revision of the genus Forestiera. 
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Proceedings of the American academy of arts and sciences, 1857-60, iv, 
363-366. 
(London. 
[Boston, ete. 
Revision of the genus Symphoricarpus. 
1875.] 8°. 
“Extracted from the Linnean sociely’s journal — Botany,” 1875, xiv, 
9-12. 
Revision of the North American Polemoniacez. 
(Boston, etc. 1873.] 8°. 
“Extracted from Proceedings of the American academy of arts and 
sciences,” 1873, viii, 247-282. 
Revision of the North American species of the genus 
Calamagrostis, sect. Deyeuxia. [Boston, etc. 1862.] 8°. 
“Extracted from the Proceedings of the American academy of arts and 
sciences,” 1862-63, vi, 77-80. 
A revision of the North American species of the 
genus Oxytropis DC. [Boston. 1885.] 8°. 
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Robert Wight. (/n his Scientific papers, 1889, ii, 
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Scheenolirion Vorr. [Boston, ete. 
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“botany. ” New York, elc. 1869 (68-69). 1. 12°, pp. [4], 
xii, 236, 386. Illustr. 
Each work has a separate title-page and pagination. 
The same. New York. 1873 [cop. 1868]. 1. 12°. 
pp. [4], xii, 236, 386. Tllustr. 
Each work has a separate title-page and pagination. 
2 vol. 
Scientific papers; selected by C. 8. Sargent. 
Boston, ele. 1889. 8°. 
i. Reviews of works on botany and related subjects, 1834-1887. pp. 
viii, 397.— ii. Essays; biographical sketches, 1841-1886. pp. iv, 503, 
editor. Selections from the scientifie correspondence 
of Cadwallader Colden with Gronoyius, Linnaeus, Collinson, 
and other naturalists. New Haven. 1843. 8°. pp. 51. 
“From the American journal of science and arls,"’ 1842, xliv, 85-133. 
Sequoia and its history; an address delivered at the 
meeting [of the American association for the advancement of 
science] held at Dubuque, 1872. Salem. 1872. 8°. pp. 22. 
[The same. New Haven. 1872.) 8°. 
American journal of science and arts, 1872, 3d ser., iv, 282-208. 
