ESOTANICAL GAZETTEH 
AUGUST, 1892. 
On the relation of certain fall to spring blossoming 
plants. I. 
AUG. F. FOERSTE. 
vy Remarks.—I regard the present paper as a continuation of that 
[PreFato! 
_ plished = n this journal, vol. XVII It is of wider application _ the 
s of European plants alone would seem to indicate. Its purpose is to 
centuries, and the f 
pee quite well "ap ler ed by this time. The plants of these countries, there- 
e desired ata, ‘data which a not fin a ey Moreover, 
wd ey to see many of the plants in ques I havea great 
but ing on this subject in siidon to pero: ofered in the paper, 
it would have Uitncesageity extended it to in nerd oes t 
: di : 3 
which dered finis It is my intention, beaver to study the s tice cases 
T expect to fin the southern United States hen it oii i 
of this material A will find it very convenient “d have already placed on 
“a ne eet Pade of facts which are by these studies of 
ti f “body ‘ot 
ike the present 0 ill draw m i a to studies of this 
wher: >and will Wiead to Bae ronplatiatian of the fall Loni habits of other plants, 
; © real reason has formerly not been suspected. Perhaps one 
‘portant results will be the di sctinihadont sehen the seared Sports 
od ee according to their former habits, a proces: s whic aoe t , 
1 Cte, ue when it comes to a scientific study of Phenology. stant climat- 
. - 
lon a aware that modern botanical study is largely peariet cag at — e 
ie oo that there are still results worth o en sien 
f botanical research, which, although not oe “the highest ; 
= a ve ls heultvating, and constitute a part of aeons in its largest 
roma lett ter the Edi rs.] 
" acomparative study of the flowering seasons of the 
< es France, and those of Italy, Corsica, and Sardinia be 
the first feature likely to force attention is the eng 
Pa yt the the more southern regions «of those plants whic 
o. 8. 
