Delaware. 



903 



8000 gh 



Sci., Sp. Paprs. No. 10; in Columbus, 

 I'roc-. Ohio, Acad. Sci. 4, 1904, (2 1 + 

 [1.51]-1C5 with text fig. and pi.). 

 Separate. 23.5 cm. 



Selby, .v. I>. Notes on plants for 

 1900. Columbus, Rep. Ohio Acad. 

 Sci., 9, (1900), 1901, (38-40). 



Michigan. 



Alexander, S. Some interesting 

 Michigan plants ; possibly some new 

 species. Rep. Mich. Acad. Sci., Lan- 

 sing, 6, 1904, (88-89). 



Beal, W[illiani] J[ames]. Michigan 

 flora. [With bibliographj-.] Lansing, 

 Rep. Mich. Acad. Sci^, 5, 1904, (1-147). 



A few words concerning 



the new Michigan flora. Rep. Mich. 

 Acad. Sci., Lansing, 6, 1904, (90-91). 



Chase, H. H. Flora IMichiganensis : 

 Algte : DiatomaceEe . . . Lansing, 

 Rep. Mich. Acad. Sci., 5, 1901, (166- 

 169). 



Farewell, (). A. Contributions to the 

 botany of Michigan. No. 8 [Preceding 

 numbers puljlished in the Asa Gray 

 bulletin.] Rep. Mich. Acad. Sci., Lan- 

 sing, 6, 1904, (200-214). 



Longyear, B. 0. Michigan mush- 

 rooms. Agric. Exp. Sta., Micliigan, 

 Agricultural College, Bull. No. 208, 

 1903, (79-100, with 21 fig.); [revie^vj 

 Washington, D.C., U. S. Dejit. Agric. 

 Off. Exp. Sta. Rec, 15, 1903, (123). 



Pierson, A[xel] W[il]iam]. The occur- 

 rence of B(isi><portum gallarum MoUiard 

 in Michigan. [Abstract] Lansing, Rep. 

 Mich. Acad. Sci., 6, 1904, (81). 



Weld, Lewis H. Botanical survey of 

 the Huron river valley. 2. A peat ijog 

 and morain lake. Bot. Gaz., Cliicagb, 

 111, Univ. Chic, 37, 19(ll, (30-52, with 

 6 text fig.). 



Wisconsin. 



Bennetts, W. J. Additions to the 

 flora of Milwaukee county. Milwaukee, 

 Bull. Wis. Nat. Hist. Soc, (N. Ser.), 2, 

 1902, (39-44). 



Brown, Chas. E. and Femekes, 

 Valentine. Contribution towards a list 

 of Milwaukee coimty Fungi. Milwaukee, 



Bull. Wis. Nat. Hist. Soc, (N. Ser.), 2, 

 1902, (45-5.5). 



Bruncken, Ernest. Studies in plant 

 distriljution. Milwaukee, Bidl. Wis. 

 Nat. Hist. Soc, (N. Ser.), 2, 1902, (17- 

 28). 



Illinois. 



Gleason, 11. A. Additional notes on 

 southern Illinois plants. Torreya, New 

 York, N.Y., 4, 1904, (107-170). 



Indiana. 



Arthur, J. C. Revised list of Indiana 

 plant rust. Indianapolis, Ind., Proc. 

 Acad. Sci., 1903. 1901, (141-152). 



Mills, W. M. A physiographic and 

 ecological study of the Lake Eagle 

 (Winona lake) region, Indiana. Indiana, 

 Rep. Dept. Geol. Nat. Res., Indianapolis, 

 28, (UWo), 1904, (379-396, with maps 

 and pi.). 



ah SOUTH EASTERN UNITED 

 STATKS. 



Small, John IvunkeL Flora of the 

 south-eastern United States being de- 

 scriptions of the seed-plants. Ferns and 

 Fern-allies growing naturally in North 

 Carolina, South Cai-olina, Georgia, 

 Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis- 

 si ]3i)i, Arkansas, Louisiana and the 

 Indian Territory, and in Oklahoma and 

 Teyas east of the one-hundredtli me- 

 ridian. New York, 1903, (xii + 1370). 

 25 cm. 



ALA.r.AMA. 



Carver, G. W. Some Cercospora3 of 

 Macon county, Alabama. Agric. Exp. 

 Sta., Alabama, Tuskegee, Bull. No. 4, 

 1901, (8); [review] Washington, D.C, 

 U. S. Dept. Agric. Off. Exp. Sta., Rec, 

 13, 1901, (21). 



Delaware. 



Chester, F[rederick] D[ixon]. Notes 

 on plant diseases. Agric Exp. Sta., 

 Delaware, Newark, Bull. No. 57, 1902, 

 (16, with 6 fig.); [review] Washinoton, 

 D.C, U. S. Dept. Agric. Off. Exp. Sta. 

 Rec, 14, 1902, (364-365). 



