366 THE BOTANISTS OF PHILADELPHIA. 



13. ''Canaigre." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 1889 : 395. 



14. "Some Indian Plants Foods." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 



1889 : 4, 556. 



15. *' Eupatorium purpureum." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 



1890 : 73. 



16. ''California Soap Plant." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 

 1890 : 598. 



17. ' * Peucedanum Canby i. ' ' — American Journal of Pharmacy, 1890 : 281 . 



18. " Some American Galls. ' ' — American Journal of Pharmacy, 1890 : 563. 



19. " Carum Gairdneri. " — American Journal of Pharmacy, 1891 : 525. 



20. ' ' Purshia tridentata. ' ' — American Journal of Pharmacy, 1892 : 69. 



21. ' ' Proximate Principle from Phytolacca decandra. ' ' — American 

 Journal of Pharmacy, 1893 : 273. 



22. ''Four Oak Galls from India." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 

 1894 : 299. 



23. "Cultivation of Ginseng." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 

 1894 : 399. 



24. "Oils of Wintergreen and Birch." — American Journal of Phar- 

 macy, 1895 : 560. 



25. " Keport on Tannins." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 1895 : 516. 



26. "Eecent Literature on the Soja Bean." — American Journal of 

 Pharmacy, 1896 : 309, 350. 



27. "The Tannin of Some Acorns." — American Journal of Pharmacy, 

 1896 : 601, 634. 



28. "North American Coniferse, with Professor Edson S. Bastin." — 

 American Journal of Pharmacy, 1896 : 21, 65, 136, 199, 242, 321, 383, 409, 

 554, 642. Eepublished in pamphlet form. 



WILLIAM E. MEEHAN. 



William E. Meehan, the oldest son of Thomas Meehan, 

 was bom at Holmesbufg, Philadelphia, August 31, 1853. 

 He was educated in the private schools and learned the 

 nursery and florist business, at the same time taking an 

 active interest in scientific matters. He was one of the 

 founders of the Germantown Natural History Society, 

 started in 1868. This society turned out a number of able 



