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AUTHOR CATALOGUE 539 
Parish, Samuel Bonsall. New or unreported plants from 
southern California. [Chicago. 1904.] 1. 8°. 
“Reprinted from the Bolanical gazelle," 1904, xxxviii, 459-462. 
Notes on the flora of Palm Springs. [Los Gatos. 
1907.] 8°. 
Reprinted from Muhlenbergia, 1907, iii, 121-128. 
_ The origin of the coco palm; [review of “ Glaziova 
Treubiana nouvelle espéce de cocoinée, avee observations 
sur le genre Cocos, par O. Beceari.””, New York. 1910]. 8°. 
“Reprinted from Torreya,”’ 1910, x, 269-271. 
: Parry and southern California botany. 
Ariz. 1909.] 8°. pp. 7 
“Reprinted from the Plant world,’ 1909, xii, 158-162. 
Recent literature [on the trees and flora of California; 
reviews. Reno, Nev. 1911]. 8°. 
Reprinted from Niuhlenber, rgia, 1911, vii, 55-57. 
Roezl and the type of Washingtonia. 
1909.] 1.8°. 
“Reprinted from the Bolanical gazelle,” 
Teratological forms of citrus fruits. 
1909.] 8°. Illustr. 
“Reprinted from Torreya,”’ 1909, ix, 227-229. 
= Trees of southern California. 
1894.] 8°. 
“Extract from Zoe,” 
(Tucson, 
[Chicago. 
1909, xlviii, 462-463. 
{New York. 
{San Francisco. 
1893-94, iv, 332-353. 
Two New Zealand botanical reports. [Review. 
Tueson, Ariz. 1910.] 8°. 
“Reprinted from the Plant world,’ 1910, xiii, 140-144. 
{ ] What is a “subspecies?” [Reno. 1910.] 8°. 
Reprinted from Muhlenbergia, 1910, vi, 32-33. 
Signed “S. B. P.” 
and Parish, W. fF. Plants of southern California col- 
lected in the counties of San Bernardino, San Diego and Los 
Angeles. [Oquawka, Ill. 1882?] 8°. pp. 8. 
Parish, W. I’. Plants of southern California. 
S. B., and Parisu, W. F. 
Parisot, Léon. Notice sur la flore des environs de Belfort. 
{[Besangon. 1859.] 8°. 
Mémoires de la Sociélé d’émulalion du déparlment du Doubs, 1859, iii, 
57-164. 
The park for Detroit. See [Oumsrep, F. L.]. 
Parke, Davis & co., compilers. Collective investigation of 
See Panrisu, 
drugs by the Working bulletin system. Detroit, etc. [1884— 
90?] 8°. Illustr. 
Consists of pamphlets numbered 1— 12, 14-20, 23, 2: 25, and unnumbered 
pamphlets. The numbered parts are eee ty ps the Pharmacology 
of the newer materia medica.” 
Convallaria majalis, lily of the valley. (In their 
Collective investigation of drugs by the Working bulletin 
system, 1884-90.) 
Embelia Ribes. (In their Collective investigation 
of drugs by the Working bulletin system, 1884—90.) 
Un their Collective in- 
1884— 
Eschscholtzia californica. 
vestigation of drugs by the Working bulletin system, 
90.) 
Grindelia robusta. (In their Collective investiga- 
tion of drugs by the Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
compilers. Index of diseases and remedies. See 
Brunton, T. L 
Lippia mexicana. (Jn their Collective investigation 
of drugs by the Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
Manaea (Franciscea uniflora). Detroit, etc. 1884. 
pp. [2], vi, 29+. (In their Collective investigation of drugs 
by the Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
Mutisia vicisefolia. (In their Collective investiga- 
tion of drugs by the Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
— Naregamia alata W. & A.; the Goanese ipecacu- 
anha. (In their Collective investigation of drugs by the 
Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
Organic materia medica, including the standard rem- 
edies of the leading pharmacopceias as well as those articles of 
the newer materia medica. 2d ed. Detroit. 
1888]. 8°. Ilustr. 
compilers.]| The pharmacology of the newer materia 
medica, embracing the botany, chemistry, pharmacy and 
therapeutics of new remedies; being the results of the col- 
lective investigation of new remedies, as conducted under 
the “ Working bulletin ” system, properly arranged, classified 
and indexed. Detroit, Mich. 1892 [cop. 1889]. 8°. pp- 
xii, 1307. Plates and other illustr. 
Pichi, Fabiana imbricata. (In their Collective in- 
eenieadign of dr ugs by the Working bulletin system, 1884— 
90.) 
1890 [cop. 
compilers. Reports of the application of hydro- 
chlorate of cocaine in ophthalmology, otology, laryngolo- 
gy, etc. Compiled from medical literature. Detroit, etc. 
1885. (In their Collective investigation of drugs by the 
Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
|] Sabbatia campestris Nutt. Sassy-bark, Erythroph- 
leum guineense Don. Saw palmetto, Serenoa serrulata 
B.& H. Scopolia carniolica Jacquin. (Detroit. 1892.] 
8°. pp. [16]. 
“Reprinted from the Pharmacology of the newer materia medica.” 
Salix nigra Marshall. (In their Collective investiga- 
tion of aim: by the Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
Saw palmetto, Serenoa serrulata Benth. & Hook. 
(In their Collective investigation of drugs by the Working 
bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
The therapeutic properties of saw palmetto, Serenoa 
serrulata B. & H. Detroit. 1898. 16°. pp. 11. 
Viola tricolor. (In their Collective investigation of 
drugs by the Working bulletin system, 1884-90.) 
Yerba Santa, Eriodictyon glutinosum. (In their 
Collective investigation of drugs by the Working bulletin 
system, 1884-90.) 
Parker, Edward J. Boston common; paper read at the 
annual meeting of the American park and outdoor art associa- 
tion, held in Detroit, Michigan, 1899. [Quiney, Ill. 1899.] 
8°. pp. 6. 
Parker, Samuel. Journal of an exploring tour beyond as 
Rocky Mountains, under the direction of the A. B. C. F. 
containing a description of the geography, geology, Grane 
productions of the country, and the numbers, manners, and 
customs of the natives. 5thed. Auburn, efc. 1846 [cop. 
1833]. 12°. pp. 422. Map and plate. 
Parker, William Bell. Flour paste as a control for red spiders 
and as a spreader for contact insecticides. Washington. 
1913. 8°. pp. [2], 5. Ilustr. (United States — Depart- 
ment of agriculture — Bureau of entomology. Circular, 
166.) 
Parkhurst, Howard Elmore. ‘Trees, shrubs and vines of the 
northeastern United States, their characteristic landscape 
features fully described for identification by the non-botani- 
cal reader; together with an account of the principal foreign 
hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and 
found in Central park, New York city. New York. 1903. 
sm. 8°. Plates and plans. 
Parkinson, John. Paradisi in sole Paradisus terrestris; or, 
A garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English 
ayre will permitt to be noursed up; with a kitchen garden of 
all manner of herbes, rootes & fruites for meate or sause used 
with us, and an orchard of all sorte of fruitbearing trees and 
shrubbes fit for our land, together with the right -orderi inge, 
planting & preserving of them, and their uses & vertues. 
[ 
{London.] 1629. f°. pp. [12], 612, [16]. Port. and other 
illustr. 
The same. 2d impression, corrected and enlarged. 
London. 1656. f°. pp. [12], 612, [16]. Illustr. 
The same. 
of 1629. London. 
and _ port. 
Theatrum botanicum. The theater of plants; or, 
An herball of a large extent, containing therein a more ample 
Faithfully reprinted from the edition 
1904. f°. pp. [16], 612, 16. Plates 
