The Botany of Texas 19 



38. Cooke, M. C. (1878). 



List of the Fungi of Texas. 

 Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sc. 1:177-187. 



A record of collections of fimgi, in Texas, to date, embrac- 

 ing 149 species. 



39. Coulter, J. M. (1890). 



Upon a collection of plants made by Mr. G. C. Nealley in 

 the region of the Rio Grande, in Texas, from Brazos San- 

 tiago to El Paso county. Contrih. U. S. Xat. TIerh. 1:29- 



61. 



A list of 851 species including many of the rarer species 



of the early collections in this region. 



40. . (1891-1894). 



Botany of Western Texas. 

 Contrih. U. 8. Nat. Herb. 2:1-588. 



A manual of the Phanerogams and Pteridophytes of west- 

 ern Texas prepared as a convenient refei-ence book for 

 botanists and a handbook for students. 



41. Coville, F. V. & D. T. MacDougal. (1903). 



Desert Botanical Laboratory of the Carnegie institution. 



Piih. Carneg. Inst. 6:3-4. Washington. 



Some characteristic features of the flora of western Texas. 



42. Curtis, G. W. (1885). 



Grasses. 



Bull. Tex. A. & M. Coll. 3 :11-13. 



43. Engelmann, Geo. (1848). 



Plantae Wislizenianae. An addendum to "Memoir of a 

 tour to northern ilexico connected with Col. Doniphan's 



Expedition in 1846 and 1847 by A. Wislizenus. pp 

 87-115. Washington. 



44. ■ (1859). 



Cactaeeae of the Boundary. 



TJ. 8. Mex. Bound, Surv. 2 :l-78. pi. 1-75. 



Catalo<' and description of 103 species. 



45 ■ ■ (1851). 



On the character of the vegetation of southwestern Texas. 



Characteristic features of the vegetation based chiefly on 



Lindheimer's notes and collections. 

 4(1. & Asa Gray. (1845 & 1850). 



Plantae Lindheimerianae. 



Boston Jour. Nat. Hist. 5:210-264; 6:141-240. 



An enumeration of F. Lindheimer's collection of Texas 



plants, with remarks and descriptions of new species. 

 47. & J. M. Bigelow. (1856). 



Description of the Cactaeeae of the Whipple Expedition. 



Pac. Fij. 8urv. 4 :27-58. pi. 1-24. 



Twenty- seven species. Few if any from Texa.s. 



