408 LIBRARY OF THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 
vi. 1804. pp. [4], 786.— vil. 1806. pp. [4], 731.— vill. 
{4}, 879. 
Tom. v-viii “continuée par J. L. M. Poiret.” 
— Supplément. [Par J. L. M. Poiret.] 5 tom. Paris. 
1810-17. 4°. 
i. 1810. pp. [4], xviii, 761.— iL 1811. pp. [4], 876.— fil 1813. 
pp. [4], 780.— tv. 1816. pp. [4], 731.— v. 1817. pp. viii, 780. 
“Corrections and additions,”’ v, 527-780. 
—— Flore frangoise; ou, Description succincte de toutes 
les plantes qui croissent naturellement en France. 3 tom. 
Pans. 1778. 8°. Table. 
i. pp. 4, exx, 224, 132, xxix.— fi. pp. [2], iv, 684. Table.— iil. pp. [2], 
6A, xx +. 
“ Errata,” iii, after p. xx. 
Pritzel mentions 8 tables in tom. i. 
The same. 2° éd. 3 tom. 
plates, and table. 
i. pp. [2], 4, exx, 224, 159. 8 plates,— il. pp. [2], iv, 684. Table.— 
fii. pp. [2], 674. 
Tableau encyclopédique et méthodique des trois 
1808, pp. 
Paris. 1795. 8°. 8 
régnes de la nature. Botanique. 3 tom. Paris. 1791- 
1828.44. 
i. 1791. pp. [4], xvi, ii, 496.—4i. 1793. pp. [2], 551.— ill. 1823. 
pp. [6], 728. 
Tom. iii “ continuée par J. L. M. Poiret.”" 
In French and Latin. 
Recueil de planches de botanique de l’encyclopédie. 
{Par M. Lamarck et J. L. M. Poiret.] 4 pt. Paris. 1823. 
4°. 1000 plates. 
Voyages au depon, par le cap de Bonne-Espérance, 
&c. See Tuunpere, C. P. 
Voyages dans plusieurs provinces de l’empire de 
Russie et dans I’Asie septentrionale. See Pauuas, P. 8S. 
—_ and Candolle, Augustin Pyramus de. Flore fran- 
caise; ou, Descriptions de toutes les plantes qui croissent 
naturellement en France. 5 tom. in 6. Paris. 1805-15. 
8°. 11 plates, map, and table. 
i. 1805. pp. xvi, 224, 388. 11 plates, and table.— ii. 1805. pp. xii, 
600. Map.— iii. 1805. pp. [4], 731.—iv. 2 pt. (paged contin.). 
1805. pp. [4], 944+.— v. 1815. pp. 660. 
Tom. i-iv are “3° éd."" — Tom. v “par M. de Candolle.” 
Synopsis plantarum in Flora gallica descriptarum. 
Parisiis. 1806. 8°. pp. xxiv, 432. 
Lamare, E.de. See DELAMARE, E. 
Lamb, William H. The Catalpa septum; a factor in dis- 
tinguishing hardy Catalpa. Washington. [1912.] 8°. pp. 
. Illustr. 
: “Reprinted from Proceedings of the Sociely of American Soresters,” 
1912, vii, 80-81. 
A key to common Nebraska shrubs. 
{1913.] 8°. pp. [7]. 
“Reprinted from Forest club annual, University of Nebraska, vol. v, 
1913.” 
[New York. 1912.] 8°. 
Lincoln. 
A tricarpellary walnut. 
Illustr. 
“ Reprinted from Torreya,” 1912, xii, 290-291. 
(Lambert, Aylmer Bourke.] A description of the genus 
Cinchona, to which is prefixed Professor Vahl’s dissertation 
on this genus. Also a description of a new genus, Hye- 
nanche. London. 1797. 4°. pp.x, [2],54+. 13 plates. 
A description of the genus Pinus, illustrated with 
figures, directions relative to the cultivation, and remarks on 
the uses of the several species. [Also descriptions of many 
other new species of the family of Conifere.] 3 vol. London. 
1803-37. fe. Portrs. and 96 plates (93 colored). 
{. 1803. pp. [4], ii, [4], 98. Port. and 47 plates.— il. [Descriptions by 
Mr. Don.] To which is added an appendix containing an account of the 
Lambertian herbarium, by Mr. Don. 1824. pp. [2], viii, [64]. Port. 
and 22 plates.— iii. [Descriptions by Mr. Don.) 1837. ff. [31]. 27 
la tes. 
z “Some account of the medicinal and other uses of various substances 
prepared from trees of the genus Pinus, by W. G. Maton,” i, 65-82. 
Vol. ii contains descriptions, but no plates, for Nepenthes Raflesiana 
and Nepenthes ampullaria;— it has also title-page and preface for "2d 
ed. 1828," and an inserted plate of Pinus Lambertiana which belongs 
in vol. iii. 
Plates: — aa 
4, 1803. 
Port. P. cembra. 
Pinus sylvestris. P. cembra. 
P. pumilio, P. abies. 
P. Banksiana. P. alba. 
P. pinaster, P. nigra. 
P. pinaster. P. rubra. 
P. pinea. P. orientalis. 
P. pinea. P. picea. 
P. pines. P. balsamea 
P. maritima. P. canadensis 
P. maritima. P. taxifolia 
P. halepensis. P. lanceolata 
P. Massoniana P. lanceolata 
P. inops. P. larix. 
P. resinosa. P. pendula. 
P. variabilis P. microcarpa 
P. teda. P. cedrus. 
P. teda. P. dammara 
P. rigida. P. dammara 
P. rigida. Dombeya excelsa 
P. palustris. D. excelsa. 
P. longifolia Daecrydium cupressinum. 
P. longifolia Cupressus lusitanica. 
P. strobus. C. pendula. 
fi, 1824. 
Port. Thuja dolabrata. 
Pinus Lambertiana (inserted). T. pendula. 
P. Pallasiana. Taxodium sempervirens. 
P. spectabilis. T. distichum. 
P. excelsa. Quereus grandifolia. 
P. deodara. Pinus laricio. 
P. maritima. 
Maclura aurantiaca, 
Ilex paraguensis. 
I. paraguensis. 
Araucaria imbricata. 
A. brasiliana. 
A. brasiliensis (hab.). 
Cone of the A. brasiliana. 
Dammara australis. I. gongonha. 
D. orientalis. 
iff. 1837. 
Pinus Brutia. P. monticola. 
P. sinensis. P. Lambertiana. 
P. pungens. P. Smithiana. 
P. radiata. P. Menziesii. 
P. tuberculata. P. Douglasii. 
P. Sabiniana. P. Fraseri. 
P. Coulteri. P. nobilis. 
P. serotina P. bracteata. 
P. patula. P. Pindrow. 
P. teocote. P. grandis. 
P. leiophylla. P. religiosa. 
P. Montezume. Araucaria Cunninghamii. 
P. Gerardiana. Taxodium distichum. 
P. canariensis. 
The same. To which is added an appendix contain- 
ing descriptions and figures of some other remarkable plants, 
and an account of the Lambertian herbarium, by David Don. 
2d ed. 2 vol. (paged contin.). London. 1828. f°. pp. 
vi, 124, 24[28]+. 73 colored plates. 
“Some account of the medicinal and other uses of various substances 
prepared from trees of the genus Pinus, by W. G. Maton,” pp. 85-102. 
Plates: — 
a; 
Pinus sylvestris. 
P. sylvestris (hab.). 
P. 
P. 
P. pumilio. P. 
P. Banksiana. P. occidentalis 
P. laricio. P. cembra. 
P. Pallasiana. P. cembra. 
P. maritima. P. strobus. 
P. halepensis. P. excelsa, 
P. Massoniana. P. abies. 
P. pinaster, P. alba. 
P. pinaster. P. nigra. 
P. pinea. P. rubra. 
P. pinea. P. orientalis. 
P. pinea. P. picea. 
P. inops. P. balsamea. 
P. inops (hab.). P. speetabilis. 
P. resinosa. P. canadensis. 
P. variabilis, P. dumosa. 
P. teda. P. taxifolia. 
P. teda, P. lanceolata. 
P. rigida. P. larix. 
