AUTHOR CATALOGUE 
Harriman Alaska expedition. See WASHINGTON ACADEMY 
OF sciENcES. Alaska. 
Harris, Elisha. A letter introductory. See Sraren Istanp 
IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION. 
Harris, James Arthur. The anomalous anther-structure 
of Dicorynia, Duparquetia, and Strumpfia. [New York. 
1906.] 8°. Illustr. 
From the Bulletin of the Torrey botanical club, 1906, xxcxiii, 223-228. 
The arithmetic of the product moment method of 
calculating the coefficient of correlation. [Boston, etc. 
1910.] 1.8°. 
“Reprinted from the American naturalist,” 1910, xliv, 693-699. 
Is there a selective elimination of ovaries in the fruit- 
ing of the Leguminosae? [Boston, etc. 1909.] 1. 8°. 
“Reprinted from the American naturalist,’ 1909, xliii, 556-559. 
Normal and teratological thorns of Gleditschia tria- 
eanthos L. [St. Louis. 1901.] 8°. 5 plates. 
Transactions of the Academy of science of St. Louis, 1901, xi, 215-222. 
Polygamy and certain floral abnormalities in Sola- 
num. The germination of Pachira, with a note on the names 
of two species [P. campestris, P. aquatica. St. Louis]. 
1903. 8°. 8 plates, and other illustr. 
Transactions of the Academy of science of St. Louis, 1903, xiii, 185-209. 
The selective elimination of organs. [New York. 
1910.] 1.8°. pp.10. Diagrs. 
“Reprinted from Science,” 1910, N. s., xxxii, 519-528. 
Harris, John. The silk-worm in the United States. 
ington. 1880.] 8°. (Consular report, 1880, pp. 449-450.) 
Harris, John Tyree. Wood using industries of Minnesota. 
See Maxwett, Hu, and Harris, J. T. 
and Maxwell, Hu. Wood-using industries and na- 
tional forests of Arkansas. Uses and supply of wood in 
Arkansas; by J. T. Harris, and Hu Maxwell. Timber 
resources of the national forests in Arkansas; by Francis 
Kiefer. Washington. 1912. 8°. pp. 40. (Unrrep 
Starrs — Department of agriculture — Forest service. Bul- 
letin, 106.) 
Harris, Thaddeus Mason. The natural history of the Bible; 
or, A description of all the quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles, 
and insects, trees, plants, flowers, gums, and precious stones 
mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. London. 1824. 8°. 
pp. [4], xxxii, 430. 
(Harris, Thaddeus William.] A report on the insects of 
Massachusetts, injurious to vegetation. Published agreeably 
to an order of the legislature, by the commissioners on the 
zoological and botanical survey of the state. Cambridge. 
1841. 8°. pp. viii, 459. 
A treatise on some of the insects of New England 
which are injurious to vegetation. 2d ed. Boston. 1852. 
8. pp. vill, 513. 
A treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegeta- 
tion. Newed.,enlarged andimproved. Illustrated under the 
supervision of Professor Agassiz. Edited byC. L. Flint. New 
York. [1862.] 8°. pp. xii, 640. Plates and other illustr. 
Harris, Walter. A description of the king’s royal palace and 
gardens at Loo, together with a short account of Holland, 
in which there are some observations relating to their dis- 
eases. London. 1699. sm. 4°. pp. [4], 41 [43]. 
Harris, William Samuel. The flora of the town of Windham, 
Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Windham?] 1892. 
Bee pp: 31. : 
“Privately printed.”” 
Harrison, Arthur Kenyon. Climate & phytoculture. 
ton. 1897.] 4°. ff. 23. Map. Type-written. 
“Preliminary copy.” 
Harrison, CharlesSimmons. Essay on tree culture. [Brown- 
ville, ete. 1873?] 8°. 
Annual report of Nebraska state horticultural sociely, 1873, pp. 50-80? 
Evergreens, how to grow them. Including varieties 
and characteristics of the principal evergreens of the United 
[Wash- 
{Bos- 
States. St. Paul, Minn. 1906. sm. 8°. Illustr. 
The same. Revised ed. St. Paul, Minn. 1906. 
sm. 8°. Illustr. 
319 
[ ] Evergreens and Norway poplar. Lincoln. [1908.] 
8°. pp. 14. Illustr. (Nebraska state horticultural society. 
Bulletin, 15.) 
Harrison, Jonathan Baxter. The Adirondack forests, and 
the problem of the great natural water-ways of the state of 
New York. [Franklin Falls, N.H. 1885.] f°. 
Observations on the treatment of public plantations. 
See Otmstep, F. L., and Harrison, J. B. 
The state and the forest. [New York. 
1892.] 8°. 
Illustr. 
Die kiefer des _ wiirttembergischen 
Schwarzwalds. (In Waaner, Christoph, editor. Aus Wirt- 
temberg; unsere forstwirtschaft im 20. jahrhundert, 7.) 
“Beniitzte literatur,”’ pp. 125-126. 
Harshberger, John William. Action of chemical solutions 
on bud development: an experimental study of acclimatiza- 
tion. [Philadelphia. 1909.) 1. 8°. 
“From the Proceedings of the Academy of natural sciences of Phila- 
delphia, 1909,"’ pp. 57-110. 
“Bibliography,”’ pp. 109-110. 
A botanical ascent of Mount Ktaadn [sic], Me. 
(Washington. 1902.] 1. 8°. 2 plates. 
Reprinted from the Plant world, 1902, v, 21-28. 
“Ecology of the region,” pp. 26-28. 
The botanical gardens of Jamaica. [Washington. 
1902.] 1.8°. 2 plates. (American botanical gardens, 2.) 
Reprinted from the Plant world, 1902, v, 41-44. 
Botanical observations on the Mexican flora, espe- 
cially on the flora of the valley of Mexico. [Philadelphia. 
1898.] 8°. 
Proceedings of the Academy of natural sciences of Philadelphia, 15898, ii, 
372-413. 
The botanists of Philadelphia and their work. 
Philadelphia. 1899. 8°. Illustr. 
“Sketch of noted Philadelphia trees,’ pp. 431-436. 
Charles Darwin, as a_ botanist. 
1909.] 8°. 
“Reprinted from the American journal of pharmacy,”’ 1909, pp. 342-351. 
The comparative age of the different floristic ele- 
ments of eastern North America. ([Philadelphia. 1904.] 
LeiSye . 
“From the Proceedings of the Academy of nalural sciences of Philadel- 
phia, 1904,” lvi, 601-615. 
The comparative leaf structure of the sand dune 
plants of Bermuda. [Philadelphia. 1908.] 8°. 3 plates. 
“Reprinted from Proceedings of the American philosophical society,” 
1908, xlvii, 97-110. 
The comparative leaf structure of the strand plants 
of New Jersey. [Philadelphia. 1909.] 8°. 4 plates. 
“Reprinted from Proceedings American philosophical sociely,” 
xlviii, 72-89. 
The directlive] influence of light on the growth of 
forest plants. [Philadelphia. 1908.] 1. 8°. 2 plates. 
“From the Proceedings of the Acadenw of natural sciences of Philadel- 
phia, 1908,” pp. 449-451. 
An ecologic study of the flora of mountainous North 
Carolina. [Chicago. 1903.] 8°. 
“Reprinted from the Botanical gazette,”’ 1903, xxxvi, 241-258, 368-383. 
An ecological sketch of the flora of Santo Domingo. 
[Philadelphia. 1901.] 8°. 2 plates. 
Proceedings of the Academy of natural sciences of Philadelphia, 1901, 
lili, 554-561. 
An ecological study of the New Jersey strand flora. 
(Philadelphia. 1900.] 8°. 
“From the Proceedings of the Academy of nalural sciences of Philadelphia, 
1900,” lii, 623-671. 
“List of plants,’ pp. 660-671. 
Additional observations on the strand flora of New 
Jersey. [Philadelphia. 1902.) 1. 8°. Illustr. 
“From the Proceedings of the Academy of nalural sciences of Phila- 
delphia, 1902,” liv, 642-669. 
“Additional list of New Jersey strand plants,’’ pp. 665-669. 
The flora of the Bay of Naples. 
Clipping from Old Penn weekly review, Apr. 4, 1908. 
[Philadelphia. 
1909, 
