16 ECONOMIC BOTANY OF ALABAMA 



Gray, Asa. 



Neviusia, a new genus of Rosaccac. — Mem. Am. Acad. Arts & Sci., II. 

 6:373-3/6. pi. 30. 1859. (Discovered near Tuscaloosa by Drs. R. D. Nevius 

 and W. S. Wyman in 1857. For furtlier details see catalogue.) 



Greeley, W. B., & Ashe, W. W. 



White oak in the southern Appalacliians. — U. S. Forest Service, Circu- 

 lar 105. n pp. 1907. 



Greene, E. L. 



Segregates of the genus Rhus. — Leaflets Bot. Obs. & Grit. 1:114-144. 

 Nov. 1905. 



Hall. W. L., & Maxwell, H. 



1. Uses of commercial woods of the United States. I. Cedars, cy- 

 presses and sequoias. — U. S. Forest Service, Bull. 95. 62 pp. 1911. 



2. (Do.) II. Pines.— Bull. 99. 96 pp. 1911. 



Harbison, T. G. 



A sketch of the Sand Mountain flora. — Biltmore Bot. Studies, 1 :151- 

 157. 1902. 



Hare, H. A., Caspari, C. E., & Rushby, H. H. 



National Standard Dispensatory. — viii + I860 pp. Philadelphia, 1905. 

 (Discusses the properties, etc., of all plants commonly used in a medi- 

 cinal way in this country.) 



Harper, R. M. 



1. Taxodium distichum and related species, with notes on some geologi- 

 cal factors influencing their distribution. — Bull. Torrev Bot. Club, 29 :383- 

 399. June. 1902. 



(Based mostly on observations in Georgia.) 



2. Further observations on Taxodium. — Bull. Torrev Bot. Club 32: 

 105-115, figs. 1-7. 1905. 



(Presents additional evidence of the distinctness of T. disfichuin and 

 T. inibricariufn.) 



3. A December ramble in Tuscaloosa Countv, Alabama. — Plant World, 

 9:102. 104-107. 1906. 



(Discusses some interesting plants seen along the shale cliffs of the 

 Warrior River.) 



4. Notes on the distribution of some Alabama plants. — Bull. Torrey 

 Bot. Club 33 :523-536. 1906. 



5. The vegetation of Bald Knob, Elmore Countv, Alabama. — Plant 

 World 9 :265-269, fig. 44. 1907. 



6. Competition between two oaks. — Plant World 10:114-117, figs. 20, 

 21. 1907. 



(Oiicrcus Phcllos and Q. huirifnlia. on the L iii\ersit\' campus.) 



7. A botanical and geological trip on the Warrior and Tombigbee 

 Rivers in the coastal plain of Alabama. — Bull. Torrev Bot. Club. 37:107- 

 126, figs. 1. 2. 1910. 



8. A few more pioneer plants found in the metamorphic region of 

 Alabama and Georgia.— Torreya 10:217-222, fig. 1. 1910. 



(Reports a few species from the Blue Ridge in Clay County wliich 

 were previously known only from the coastal plain.) 



9. The diverse habitats of the ea.stcrn red cedar and their interpreta- 

 tion.— Torreya, 12:145-154. July, 1912. 



