The Botany of Texas 



23 



i'O. 



11. 



78. 



79. 



83 



84. 



85. 



(11)03). 



The Eavenelias of the U. S. and ]Mexico. 

 Bot.Gaz.. 35:111-133. 



Descrij)tion of 25 species (seven from Texas), with liey 

 to geBera and species. 

 76. Lloyd, F. E. (1908). 



Some features of the anatomy of Guayule. 

 Plant World. 11:172-179. 



(1908). 



Methods of vegetative reproductit)n in Guayule and ila- 

 riola. 



Plant World.. 11:201-208. 



(1911). 



Guavule. A rubber plant of the Chihuahuan Desert. 



Puh. 139. Carnegie Inst. VUI, 213 pp. plates 1-46. 



An exhaustive scientific discussion of the Guayule in all 



its phases. 



(1912). 



The Guavule— A desert rubber plant. 

 Fop. Sc. Mo. 81 :313-330. 



80. Mackenson, B. (1909). 



The trees and shrubs of San Antonio and vicinit>\ San 



Antonio, Tex. 51 pp. 



A handbook of the \voody plants growing naturally in 



and about San Antonio. . 100 species are described. 



81. Mohr, Chas. (1896). 



Timber pines of the southern United States. 

 Forestry Bull. 13, U. S. D. A. pp. 45-46. 



82. Munson, T. V. (1883). 



Forests and forest trees of Texas. 

 imer. Jour. Forestry. 1:433-451. 



(1900). 



Investigation and improvement of American grapes at 

 the Exp'eriment Station grounds near Denison, Texas. 

 Bull. 56. Tex. Exp. Sta. pp. 217-286. 

 Also contains a list of the wild grapes of the United 

 States, giving their distribution. 



■ (1908). 



Foundations of American Grape Culture. 



Denison, Tex. 252 pp. 86 pis. 



Botany of American grapes, pp. 13-114. 



Ness, H. (1908). 



Notes on forest and ornamental ti-ees on the grounds ot 



the A. & M. College of Texas. 



Bull. 105. Tex. Exp. Sta. 14 pp. 10 pis. 



Results of trials with about 66 different kinds of trees m 



the arboretum and on the college campus. 



