North America. 



lUl 



8000/ 



Maxloth, R. Eine neiie Kap-Cvpresse. 

 Rot. Jahrb , Leipzig, 36, 1905, (206). 



Mimicry amoug plants. 



Cape Town. Trans. S. Afric. Phil. Soc. 

 16, pt. 2, 1905, (165-167, ■> figs, in text). 



Moore, S. Le ]\I. Jlonopetalae [n. spp. 

 from Rliodesia]. J. Bot., London, 43, 

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Six new South African 



Plants. Z.e. (169-173). 



Pax, F. Eine neue Eiipliorh'^a aus 

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 zool.-bot. Sect., (23-24J. 



Pearson, H. H. W. South African 

 Verbenaceae. Cape Town, Trans. S. 

 Afric. Phil. Soc, 15, pt. 4, 1905, (175- 



lS2j. 



Rendle, A. B. Apetalae and Mouo- 

 potvledous [u. spp. from Rhodesia]. J. 

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Schonland, S. South African species 

 of Aloe, with special reference to those 

 represented iu the Herbarium of the 

 Albany Museum. Graham's Town, 

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 1905, (282-295). 



Weiss, F. E. Vegetation of South 

 Africa. N. PhvtoL, London, 4, 1905, 

 (223-232, pi. 6, and figs. 46-53j. 



Wood, M. J. Natal plants. Durban, 

 4, pt. 2, 1904, (pis. 326-350); pt. 3, 

 1905, (pis. 351-375). 



Grasses. Lc. 5. pt. 1,1904, 



(pis. 401-42.5); pt. 2, 1905, (pis. -l^G- 

 450). 



Y[app], R. H. The British /Associa- 

 tion in South Africa. N. Phytol, Lon- 

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ill Madagascar and Comoro 

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Courcliet, L. Le Kirandro de ilada- 

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 (281-284;. 



Jumelle, H. Deux Dalhergia a palis- 

 sandre de Madagascar. Paris, C.-R. 

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Une nouvelle Eupliorbe a 



caoutchouc. I.e. (1047-1049). 



g NORTH .AMERICA. 



Cardot, J. (' rtjphaeadelpltns. Rev. 

 bryol., Cahan, 31, 1904, (6-8). 



and Th^riot, J. New or 



unrecorded mosses of North America. 

 Bot. Gaz., Chicago, 111., 37, 1904, (363- 

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Chase, A. The North American allies 

 of Scirpus laca-'^tris. Rhodora, Boston, 

 Mass., 6, 1904, (65-71, with 2 pL). 



Collins, F. S. A sailor's collection of 

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Dnide, 0. Die landwirtschaftliche 

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 Bodenproduktioii von Nordamerika. 

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Eaton, A. A. The genus Equ'iselnm 

 in North America. Fern Bull., Bing- 

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Harshberger, J. W. The comparative 

 age of the different floristic elements of 

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Original centers concerned 



in North American plant dispersal. 7 c. 

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Maxon, W. R. The status of Polij- 

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Aspleuium pijeiiocarpon 



Spreng. [( = A. angustifoJmm Michx. 

 not Jacq)] I.e. (103). 



Murrill, W. A. Tlie Polypoiaceae of 

 North America. 10. Agaricus, Lrnziles, 

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 (83-103) . . . " 11. A synopsis of the 

 brown pileate species. I.e. (353-371) 

 . . 12. A synopsis of the -white 

 and bright-colored pileate species. I.e. 

 (469-493) . . . 13. The described 

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A key to the stiiiitate 



Polyporaceae of temperate North 

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A key to the brown £e:sile 



Polvjooraceae of temperate North 

 America. I.e. (194-159). 



