XV111 WORKS OF REFERENCE. 



The list of works on Cryptogamic Botany might be greatly 

 extended. Numerous references to the literature of the algae 

 will be found in Farlow's work mentioned above, and to that of 

 the fungi in DeBary's treatise. For other references consult Ben- 

 nett and Murray's Handbook. 



GENERAL. 



Miiller, The Fertilization of Flowers. Macmillan & Co., London, 1883. 

 DeCandolle, Origin of Cultivated Plants. Appleton & Co., New York, 



1885. 



Kerner, Flowers and their Unbidden Guests. Paul & Co., London, 1878. 

 Darwin, Insectivorous Plants, and other works. Appleton & Co., New 



York. 



Lubbock, Seedlings. Appleton & Co., New York, 1892. 

 Lubbock, Flowers, Fruits, and Leaves. Macmillan & Co., London, 



1886. 



Goodale, Wild Flowers of America. Cassino, Boston, 1882. 

 Sachs, History of Botany. Macmillan & Co., 1890. 

 Lindley and Moore, The Treasury of Botany. Longmans, London, 



1874. 

 Kerner von Marilaun, Pflanzenleben, 2 vols. Bibliographisches Insti- 



tut, Leipzig and Vienna, 1891. 



M tiller's work on the Fertilization of Flowers gives references 



to the immense and increasing body of literature on this subject. 



Kerner's work is out of print, but may occasionally be picked up, 



and is a most charming little book. All of Darwin's books 



should have a place in such a list. 



CURRENT LITERATURE. 



The Botanical Gazette. Lake Forest, 111., $2.50 per year. 



Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. New York, $2.00 per year. 



Annals of Botany. Oxford, Clarendon Press. 



Botanisches Centralblatt. Gotthelft, Cassel. 



The Botanical Gazette and Torrey Bulletin are well-known Ameri- 

 can journals. The Annals of Botany is a new periodical of a 

 high order, with original monographs, criticisms of current lit- 

 erature, etc. The Botanisches Centralblatt is indispensable in 

 botanical research. 



