The Botanxj of Texas 21 



56. ITartmau, Carl. (1910-1912). 



A list of trees and shrubs oceurring in the vicmity of 



Hunts vi lie, Texas. 



Trans. Tex. Acad. Sc. 12 :66-90. 



A list of 106 species representing 74 genera and 46 ftuni- 



lies, with notes. 



57. Harvard, V. (1885). 



Report on the flora of southern and western Texas. Proc. 



V. S. Nat. Mus. 8 :449-533. 



Description of the vegetation of southern and western 

 Texas with notes on economic importance of plants having 

 useful and harmful properties. 



58. ■■ ■ (1884). 



The Mezquit. Amcr. Nat. lS:4ol-459. 



A discussion of the Mesquite in all its phases including 



economic uses. 



59. Heald, F. D. & I. M. Lewis. (1912). 



A blight of the :\Iesquite. 

 Tra7is. Amer. Micros. Soc. 31 :5-9. 



60. Heald, F. D. & F. A. Wolf. (1910). 



The whitening of the Mountain Cedar, Sabina sabmoides 



(H. B. K.) Small. 

 Mijcologia. 2:205-212. 



61. (1911)- 



New species of Texas fungi. 



JVlyeologia. 3:5-22. .,■ c ■ a- 



A description of 41 new species of parasitic fungi dis^ 

 covered while authors were engaged in survey recorded 



under No. 63. 



f 



62 . ■ (1908-1909). 



List of parasitic bacteria and fungi occurring in Texas. 

 Trans. Tex. Acad. Sc. 11 :10-U. 



A list of 400 species giving the host plant and locality. 

 Also a brief summary of work on Texas fungi, with bib- 

 liography. 



63 (1912). . 



A plant disease survey in the vicinity of San Antonio, 



Tgxss 



Bull. 226, B. P. L U. S. D. A. 179 pp. pi. 1-W. 



A list of 293 species of fungi, preceded by notes on the 

 soils, climatology and crops of the area traversed. 



^^' Bofan'^e^ explorations" in southern Texas during the sea- 



Co'iitrib.^ ntrb. Franklin and Marshall College, Lancas- 

 ter, Ta. 116 pp. 9 pis. 



