APPENDIX II 169 



proper insects to enter the flower in such a fashion as to 

 benefit it in the most satisfactory way. Hints of this may 

 be obtained by reading from this point of view Kerner and 

 Oliver, Volume II, Part i, pp. 221-243 an d 243-276. 



I. Read Kerner and Oliver, Volume II, Part i, p. 249. 



III. Read Gray, Text-book, pp. 259-268; Kerner and 

 Oliver, Volume II, Part i, pp. 72-84. 



V. Read Kerner and Oliver, Volume II, Part i, p. 247, 

 Fig. 266. 



CHAPTER XXII 

 WIND- AND INSECT- POLLINATION. 



I. Kerner and Oliver, Volume II, Part i, pp. 129-151. 

 Gray, Text-book, pp. 217, 218. 



Lubbock, Flowers, Fruits, and Leaves, p. 7 (top). 

 Allen, The Story of the Plants, pp. 124-135. 

 Gaye, The Great World's Farm, pp. 208-214. 

 Hardinge, With the Wild Flowers, pp. 47-55. 

 Weed, Ten New England Blossoms, pp. 1-17. 



The Indian Corn is certainly a most excellent example of 

 a wind-pollinated plant, and may usually be obtained or, at 

 least, explained, as its general arrangement is known to all. 

 The feathery stigmas of other Grasses are also extremely 

 instructive, taken into connection with the versatile anthers. 



II. Kerner and Oliver, Volume II, Part i, pp. 152-167. 

 Gray, Text-book, pp. 218, 219. 



i. Kerner and Oliver, Volume II, Part i, pp. 182-198. 

 Lubbock, Flowers, Fruits, and Leaves, pp. 13, 14. 

 Allen, The Story of the Plants, pp. 86-96, 103, 104. 

 Allen, The Colors of the Flowers. 



