09 



Bulletin of the University of Texas 



65. Hill, E. T. & T. AV. Vaughan. (1898). 



Geology of the Edwards Plateau and Rio Grande Plain 

 adjacent to Austin and San Antonio, Texas, with refer- 

 ence to the occurrence of underground waters. 

 An. Hep. U. S. Geol. Surv. No. 18, pp. 210-212. 

 A brief discussion of the flora of the Edwards Plateau 

 with reference to adaptation and distribution 



66. Hogan, G. H. (1911). 



Some especially valuable grasses in Texas 

 Bull. 20, Tex. Dep. Agr. 41 pp. 



67. Holzinger, J. M. (1893). 



Descriptions of four new plants from Texas and Colorado 

 Cont. a. 8. Nat. Ilerh. 1:286-287. 



68. Hooker, W. J. (1835). 



Notice concerning Mr. Drummond's collections made 

 chiefly in the southern and western parts of the United 

 Statea. 



Hooker's Comp. to Bot. Mag, 1 :39-49. 

 Describes Drummond's Texas travels 



69. Jennings, H. S. (1890). 



Some parasitic fungi of Texas 

 Bull. 9. Tex. Exp. Sta. pp. 23-29. 



A list of ninety-five species collected mainly in the vicin- 

 ity of College Station, Texas. 



70. Lewis, I. M. (1912). 



71. 



A bacterial canker of plum twigs. 

 Trans. Anier. Micros. Soc. 31 :145-149 



(1912 



A Black Knot disease of Dianthera Americana L 

 Mijcologia. 4 :66-71. pi. 58-61. 



72. Lindheimer, F. J. (1879). 



tnyT.T 'i7fi ^^^^2,^^"^^^^ von Ferdinand Lindheimer 

 in 1 exas. 176 pp. Frankfort, Ger. 



Hie Cypresse im westlichen Texas, pp I-I5 

 Erne Uebersicht der Flora von Texas, pp 28-49 



73. ?on^^A;;'^T^'a90oT"^''" ^" ^'^'''- ''■ ""■''■ 



Descriptions of seven new species with notes on life his- 



74. ^ (1907). 



The Phalloideae of Texas. 



Jour, of Myc. 13:102-114 



Descriptions of five species, with notes on habitat effect 



of temperature on ''hatching" of eggs and Growth an, 



the dissemination of spores by insects. "'""^"' ^^"'^ 



