BIBLIOGRAPHY 



The following brief list of books and memoirs is intended merely 

 as a preliminary guide to the botanical student who may desire 

 further details on the matters dealt with in each lecture. In 

 these he will find abundant references to the original authorities. 

 The selection of the present list has been carried out on three 

 principles : (i) that the work shall be in English, (2) that it shall 

 be readily accessible in any reasonably well-equipped botanical 

 library, (3) that it shall be such as any senior undergraduate 

 might be expected to consult. The individual works quoted, 

 after being once indicated, are referred to in subsequent lectures 

 by the prefixed number. 



Lecture I. 



1. Lee Greene, E. Landmarks of Botanical History'. 



Washington, 1909. 



2. Arber, a. Herbals, their Origin and Evolution. Cam- 



bridge, 1912. 



3. HORT, A. Theophrastus. Enquiry about Plants. London, 



1916. 



4. MiALL, L. C. The Early Naturalists, their Lives and 



Work. London, 191 2. 



5. Oliver, F. W., and others. Makers of British Botany. 



Cambridge, 1913. 



6. Reynolds Green, J. A History of Botany in the 



United Kingdom. London, 1914- 



7. Sachs, J. History of Botany. Oxford, 1890. 



Lecture IL, i, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. 



8. Grew, N. The Anatomy of Plants begun. I^ndon. 



1671. 



Lecture HI., 4, 5. 6, 7. 



9. Hales, S. Vegetable Staticks. IxDudon. 1731. 



10. Schleiden, J. Principles of Scientific Botany. London. 



1849. 



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