THE BOTANISTS OF PHILADELPHIA. 371 



On October 10, 1807 was organized the Botanical 

 Society of Pennsylvania, largely through the interest and 

 energy of Professor Macfarlane. This Association has 

 already done much active botanical work. 



His published writings, in recent years, have mainly 

 been on sensitive plants, and on the best methods of 

 organizing botanical museums and gardens. 



He is a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 

 Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, American 

 Philosophical Society, and others. 



Bibliography. 



1. " Notes on the Action of some Aniline Dyes on Vegetable Tissues." 

 — Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, XIV : 190. 



2. "On Lepidophloios, a genus of Coal Measure Plants." — Trans- 

 actions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, XIV : 181. 



3. " The Structure and Division of the Vegetable Cell.' — Transactions 

 of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh, XIV : 192. 



4. " Obsen-ations on Vegetable and Animal Cells." Part I. — Trans- 

 actions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, XXX : 585. 



5. " On the Distribution of Honey -glands in Pitchered Insectivorous 

 -plants.''— Nature, XXXI: 171. 



6. "On the Division and Conjugation of Spirogyra." — Transactions of 

 the British Association, Aberdeen, 1885, 1088. 



7. "On a Microscopic Fungus in Fossil Wood from Bowling." — 

 Transactions of the British Association, Aberdeen, 1885, 1088. 



8. " On a New Method of Preparing Epidermal Tissues of Pitcher- 

 plants." — Transactions of the British Association, Aberdeen, 1885, 1088. 



9. "Observations on Pitchered Insectivorous Plants." Part I. — 

 Annals of Botany, III, 1889. 



10. "Observations on Pitchered Insectivorous Plants." Part II. — 

 Annals of Botany, VII, 1893. 



11. "A Comparison of the Minute Structure of Plant Hybrids with 

 that of their Parents, audits Bearing on Biological Problems." — Transactions 

 of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, XXXVII : 203, Plates 1-8, 1892. 



