302 THE BOTANISTS OF PHILADELPHIA. 



22. " March in the Pines," VII : 142. 



23. "A New Jersey Garden in Spring," VII : 212. 



24. " Early June in the Pines," VII : 243. 



25. " Wayside Plants in the Pines," VII : 302. 



26. '' November in a New Jersey Garden," VII : 458. 



27. " Late Autumn in the Pines," VII : 482. 



28. "Christmas in the Pines," VIII : 3. 



29. ' ' Troublesome Grasses in Southern New Jersey, ' ' VIII : 103. 



30. " In the Pines," VIII : 203. 



31. " Early Summer in the Pines," VIII : 262. 



32. " The Pines in a Dry Summer," VIII : 362. 



33. " Autumn Color in the Pines," VIII : 452. 



34. "The Heaths among the Pines in Early Winter," VIII : 492. 



35. "The Pines in August," IX : 332. 



36. " Early Autumn in the Pines," IX : 412. 



37. " Weeds in Southern New Jersey," X : 313. 



38. "Cruelty of Asclepias," X: 341. 



39. "Autumn Flowers in the Pines," X : 411. 



40. " Autumn Fruits in the Pines," X : 471. 



ABRAHAM PASCAL GARBER. 



Abraham Pascal Garber * was born at Columbia, Penn- 

 sylvania, in 1888. He took the degree of A. B. at Lafayette 

 College where he acquired a taste for botany, and later 

 graduated from the Medical School of the University of 

 Pennsylvania. Dr. Garber practiced medicine for a short 

 time in Pittsburg, but was obliged to seek a milder climate 

 on account of ill-health. He passed several winters in 

 Southern Florida, where he found many new species of 

 plants, as Eugenia Garheri, Liatris Garberi, Habenaria Garberi, 

 which perpetuate his memory. He also discovered that 

 a number of West Indian trees were present in Florida. 

 One plant especially, Xanthoxylum emarginatum, was dis- 



* Sargent. iSilva of North America, 1 : 66. 



