8000 !//' 



North Carolina. 



Niiuiu Cauolina. 



Coker, W. C. The woody plants of 

 Chapel Hill, N.C. Chapel Hill, N.C., 

 J. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Sue, 19, 1908, 

 (42-49). 



Harshberger, John W[illiam]. An 

 ecologic study of the flora of mountain- 

 ous North Carolina. Chicago, 111., But. 

 Gaz. Univ. Chic, 36, 1903, (241-258, 

 368-383). 



ViHGINIA. 



Hajper, Roland M. Some plants of 

 southeastern Virginia and central North 

 Carolina. New York, N.Y., Torreya, 

 Torrey Bot. CL, 3, ]'J03, (120-124). 



Miller, Gerrit S[mith] jim. The 

 short-leaved sundew [Drosera hreii- 

 folia] in Virginia. Washington, D.C., 

 Proc. Biol. Soc, 16, 1903, (102). 



West Virginia. 



Kellerman, W[illiam] A[shbrook]. 

 Two botanizing trips in the moiintains 

 of West Virginia. [Abstract.] Columbus, 

 Rep. Ohio Acad. Sci., 11, 1902, 1903, 

 (29). 



<ji WESTERN UNITED STATES. 



Coville, Frederick A'^ernon and Mac- 

 Dougal, Daniel Trembly. Desert 

 botanical laboratory of the Carnegie 

 institution. [With bibliography.] [Car- 

 negie institution of Washington, Publi- 

 cation No. 6.] Washington, D.C., 1903, 

 (vi + 58, with pi.). 25.5 cm. 



Elmer, A. D. E. New western plants. 

 I. ClLcago, 111., Bot. Gaz. Univ. Chic, 

 36, 1903, (52-61). 



Foslie, M. Two new Lithotliamnia. 

 Trondhjem, kgl. Vid. selsk. Skr., No. 2, 

 (1903), 1903, (4). 



New species or foi-ms of 



Melobesiae. Trondhjem, kgl. Vid. selsk. 

 Skr., No. 2, (1902), 1903, (11). 



Hopkins, A. D. Insect enemies of 

 the pine in the Black Hills forest re- 

 serve. An account of results of special 

 investigations, with recommendations 

 for preventing losses. [New Dendroc- 

 tonus and Tomicus\ Washington, D.C. 

 Bull. U. S. DeTpi Agric Div. Ent. 

 (N. Ser.), (24, with pi.). 23 cm. 



Howell, Thomas. A tiora of uortii- 

 west America. Containing brief descrip- 

 tions of all the known indigenous and 

 naturalized plants growing without 

 cultivation north of California, west of 

 Utah, and south of British Columbia. 

 \'o\. 1. Phanerogamae. Fascicle 4, 

 Linguiflorae to Hydrophyllaceae. Port- 

 land, Oregon, 1901, (.387-474). 23.5 cm. 



Keeler, Harriet L. Our northern 

 shrubs and how to identify them; a 

 hand-book for the nature-lover. New 

 York (C. Scribner's sons), 1903, (xxx -f- 

 521, illus. pi. front.) 20 cm. 



Lemmon, John G[ill]. Conifers of 

 the Pacific slope. How to distinguish 

 them. No. 3. San Francisco, Cal., 

 Sierra CI. P.ull , 4. 1902, (100-[131], 

 with pl.l. 



Merezkovskij, K. Sur Cateuula, un 

 nouveau genre des Diatomees. (Russ.) 

 St. Peterburg, Scripta bot., 19, 1902- 

 1903, (93-106); res. fr. (107-116, av. 

 1 ph). 



Nelson, Aven. Psilostroplie, a neg- 

 lected genus of southwestern plants. 

 Washington, D.C, Proc. Biol. Soc, 16, 

 1903,(19-24). Separate. 23.3 cm. 



Arizona. 



Blake, William P[liipps]. Arizona 

 diatomite. Madison, Trans. Wis. Acad., 

 14 (1902), 1903, (107-111, %vith pi.). 



Abrams, Le Roy. Additions to the 

 flora of Los Angeles county. Los 

 Angeles, Bull. So. Cal. Acad. Sci., 1, 

 1902, (87-89, inch pi.). 



Buchenau, Franz. J uncus text ills 

 Buchenau. Eine bemerkenswerte neue 

 Pflanzenart aus Califoruien. Bremen, 

 Abh. natw. Ver., 17, 1903, (336-340, 

 mit 1 Taf.). 



Eastwood, Alice. From Redding to 

 the snow-clad peaks of Trinity county ; 

 also list of trees and shnibs seen en 

 route. San Francisco, Cal., Sierra CI. 

 Bull., 4, 1902, (39-58, with pi.). 



Lemmon, J. G. King's River outing, 

 1902 — Botanical notes, including an 

 important discovery. [New species of 

 Lilium.'l San Francisco, Cal., Sierra 

 CI. Bull., 4, 1903, (292-300;. 



A 



