a eS eR Ae i a ss 
APPENDIX. 823 
1846. Analogy between the Flora of Japan and that of the 
United States. IT. ii. 135-136. 
1849. Pa of Dr. Hooker’s Flora Antarctica. II. viii, 
161 
1853. e n some new genera and species of Nyctaginaceew. II. 
xv. 259-263 ; 319-324. 
1854. Fetroddateer Essay, in Dr. Hooker’s Flora of New Zea~ 
land, vol. I. I. xvii. 241-252 ; 334-350. 
1854. On as ny of the large tree recently felled in Cali- 
fornia. II. xvii. 440-443. 
1855. The bee Oiautian Institution. IT. xx 
1856. Statistics of the Flora of ee owe aa States. 
Il. xxii., 204-232 ; xxiii. 62-84; 403. 
1856. De Candolle’s Géopraphie aces Raisonnée. II. 
29. 
xxii. 42 
1859. 7 Notice of Brown and Humboldt. II. xxviii. 
161-1 
1860. on of Darwin’s Theory on the —— of Species 
by means of Natural Selection. IL. xxix. 153-184; Darwin- 
iana, pp. 
1860. tare versus Necessity. II. xxx. 226-239 ; Darwin- 
iana, pp. 62-86. 
2. Enumeration of Rocky Mountain es Il. xxxiii. 
237-243 ; 404-411; IL. xxxv. 249-253 ; 
1862. Hooker's ue of the Distribution of ae Plants, 
ete. IL. 144 
1863. Pegs of De Candolle’s “ Species = to Variation, 
Geographical ne and Sueeession.” II. xxxv. 431; 
Darwiniana, pp. 178-204 
1864. On Scientific Nomenclature. I. xxxvi 
278-28 
-1865. Darwin’s Movements and Habits of pear "Plas, 
II. xl. 273; xli. 195 5, 
1868. Remarks on the Laws of Botanical Nomenclature. II. 
xlvi. 74-77. 
1872. Sequoia and its history ; the relations of North Ameri- 
can to Northeast Asian and to Tertiary Vegetation. sae iv. 
282-298 ; (Darwiniana, pp. 205-235; also, Proc. 
eines for the ape of fA with nia 
—31). 
and Appendix. XXI. 
