8000 



ioi;i 



8000 



Waters, ''. Iv Aiio lior tri|) to Oleii 

 Km-nic, .Marvliind. I'laiit World, Wasli- 

 iiigton, D.C.', 5, l'J02, (28-3U;. 



Mississippi. 



Allison, Andrew. The occurrence ot 

 certiiin tropical plants in Mississippi. 

 Ld'ici'Hlrtnmia indica, Zizijplina vnljai'ia, 

 and Vite.c A'pius ctislus]. VVashinj^ton, 

 D.C., I'ror'. Biol. .Soc, 15, 1902, 

 (190). 



North Carolina. 



Underwood, Lucien M[arcus]. Two 

 new species ol Selaginella in the southern 

 flora. New York, N.Y., Torreva. 

 Torrey Bot. CI., 2, 1902, (172-173). 



Tennessee. 



Coulter, Stanley. Some mid-summer 

 plants of south-eastern Tennessee. 

 Indianapolis, Ind., Proc. Acad. Sci., 

 1900, 1901, (143-147). 



Virginia. 



Dandridge, Danske. Some wild 

 violets of Virginia, Garden, Loudon, 

 60, 1901, (94). 



More wild violets of 



Virginia. Garden, London, 61, 1902, 

 (354-355). 



gi 



WESTERN UNITED STATES. 



Through the arid lauds of the south- 

 west. Plant World, Washington, D.C., 

 5, 1902, (148-150). 



Chestnut, V[ictor] K[ing]. Some 

 poisonous plants of the northern stock 

 ranges. Washington, D.C., Yearbook 

 U.S. Dept. Agric, 1900, 1901,(305-324, 

 with 3 pis.). 



Cockerell, T[heodore] D[ru] A[lison]. 

 Notes on south-western plants. New 

 York, N.Y., Torreya. Torrey Bot. CI., 

 2, 1902, (42-13). 



Earle, F. S. Mycological Studies. T. 

 New York, N.Y., Bull Bot. Gard., 2, 

 1902, (331-350). 



Eastwood, Alice. Now species of 

 Nrmophilii from the I'acific Coast. New 

 York, N.V.. Bull. Torrev Bot. CI.. 29. 

 1902, (471-474, with pi./. 



Ooodding, Lfslio N. ttocky Mountain 

 plant stmliiH. I. Chic:<go, III., Bot. 

 (laz. Univ. Chic, 33, 1902, <m-G>)). 



Grifflths, David. Concerning some 

 West American fungi. New York, N.Y., 

 IJull. Torrey Bot. (Jl., 29, 1902, (290- 

 .301). 



Hall, William L. Forest extension 

 in the middle West. Washington, D.C., 

 Yearbook. U.S. Dept. Agric, 1900, 1901, 



(14.j-l.")(;, with pi.). 



Nelson, Aven. An analytical key to 

 some of the common flowering plants of 

 the Rockv Mountain region. New York 

 (D. Appleton and Co.), 1902, (vii -j- 94). 

 19.4 cm. 



The genus Ilerhjitarum in 



the Rockv mountiiins. Washington, 

 D.C ., Proc. Biol. Soc, 15, 1902, (183- 

 186). [Separate]. 23.7 cm. 



Contributions from the 



Rocky Mountain Herbarium. II. Some 

 Colorado species. Chicago. 111., Bot. 

 Gaz. Univ. Chic, 31, 1901, (394-4(JO). 

 Western Eupatoricae. lb. (400-406). 

 Studies in Amic-as. 76. (406-409). II. 

 lb. 34, 1902, ^21 -35). IV. lb. (355- 

 371). [Some Chenopodiaceae. (355- 

 364). Miscellaneous species. (364- 

 369). Colorado and Wvoming thorns. 

 (.369-371)]. 



Norton, .J. B. S. Notes on some plants 

 of the south-western United States. St. 

 Louis. Mo., Trans. Acad. Sci., 12, 1902, 

 (35-41, with pi.). [Sejjarate 24.7 cm.] 



Pammel, L[ouis] H[ermann]. Our 

 vanishing wild flowers. Plant World, 

 Washington, D.C, 5, 1902, (173-175, 

 with 5 pis.). 



Piper, C. \ . New and noteworthy 

 northwestern plants — VI. and VII. 

 New York, N.Y , Bull. Torrev Bot. CI.. 

 29, 1902, (221-226, 642-646). 



Rydberg, l'[er] A[xel]. Studies on the 

 Rocky Mountain flora — IX. The 

 Nyctagiuiaceae of the Rocky Mountain 

 Region. New York. N.Y., Bull. Torrev 

 Bot CI., 29, 1902, (680-693j. 



Williams, R. S. Two new Western 

 mosses. New York, N.Y.. Bull. Torrey 

 Bot. Cl.. 29, 1902, (^66-68, with pi.;. 



