388 BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Martins, C. (1866) (i) Sur les racines aeriferes ou vessies natatoires des 

 [pp. 189, 192] especes aquatiques du genre Jussiaea L. (2) Sur 



la synonymie et la distribution geographique du 

 Jussiaea repens de Linne. Memoires de la section d. 

 sci. Acad. des Sci. et Lettres de Montpellier, Vol. vi. 

 1866, pp. 353-381, 4 pis. 



(An account of the air roots of Jussiaea. Habit drawings of 

 three species are given. The same papers appeared without 

 illustrations in Bull. Soc. bot. de France, T. xui. pp. 160-189, 

 1866.) 



Massart, J. (1910) Esquisse de la Geographic botanique de la Belgique. 



[pp. 198, 283,291 and Recueil de 1'Inst. bot. Leo Errera, Tome supp!6men- 



Figs. 13, p. 28, 99 taire vn. bis. xi + 332 pp., 101 text-figs. Brussels, 



and 100, p. 152]- 1910. 



(This work, which deals exhaustively with the ecology of 

 Belgium, contains a certain amount of information about 

 aquatics see especially pp. 115-123. There is also a separate 

 "annexe" with numerous photographs of the vegetation, 

 including a number of pictures of water plants.) 



Matthews, J. R. (1914) The White Moss Loch : A Study in Biotic Succession. 



[p. 289 and Fig. 165, New Phyt. Vol. xin. 1914, pp. 134-148, 2 text-figs. 



p. 288] [An ecological study in which the aquatic formation of the 



Loch is dealt with (pp. 137-140).] 



Matthiesen, F. (1908) Beitrage zur Kenntnis der Podostemaceen. Bibl. 

 [pp. 112, 114, 117, Bot. Bd. xv. Heft 68, 1908, 55 pp., 9 pis., i text-fig. 

 122, 255 and Fig. 8l, (This memoir is chiefly occupied with a description of certain 

 p no] species of Podostemaceae from Venezuela, but it also includes 



a general account of the morphology and anatomy of the 



group.) 



Meierhofer, H. (1902) Beitrage zur Anatomic und Entwickelungsgeschichte 



[p. 103 and Figs. 61, der Utricularia-Blasen. Flora, Bd. 90, 1902, pp. 84- 



p. 93, 62, p. 95, 73, 114, 9 pis. 



p. 107] (The author describes the structure and development of the 



bladders of the European aquatic Utricularias and comes to 

 the conclusion that these organs are foliar in nature.) 



Meister, F. (1900) Beitrage zur Kenntnis der europaischen Arten von 

 [pp. 100, 1 01, 299] Utricularia. Memoires de 1'Herbier Boissier, No. 12, 



1900, 40 pp., 4 pis. 



(A systematic account with biological notes.) 

 Mellink,J.F.A.(i886) Zur Thyllenfrage. Bot. Zeit. Jahrg. 44, 1886, pp. 



[p. 258] 745-753, i pl- 



[An account of a petiole of Nymphaea (Castalia) alba which 

 had at some time been wounded at various points. It was 

 found that, in the neighbourhood of the wounds, the air canals 

 were choked by hairs, which had grown out from the surrounding 

 parenchyma cells in a thylose-like manner into the canals.] 



Mer, . (iSSo 1 ) Des modifications de forme et de structure que 



[pp. 163, 165, 279] subissent les plantes, suivant qu'elles vegetent a 1'air 

 ou sous 1'eau. Bull, de la Soc. bot. de France, T. 

 xxvu. (Ser. n. T. n.) 1880, pp. 50-55. 

 (An analysis of the differences in morphology and structure 

 exhibited by the land and water forms of Ranunculus aquatilis t 

 R. Flammula, Littorella lacustris, etc. The author suggests a. 

 comparison between etiolated and submerged plants.) 



