824 APPENDIX. 
1875. Do Varieties wear out or tend to wear out? III. ix. 
109-114. 
1875. Bentham on the Recent Progress and Present State of 
Systematic Botany. III. ix. 288-294; 346-355. 
1875. Estivation and its Terminology. III. x — 
1877. Notice of Darwin on the “ Effects of Cross and Self Fer- 
tilization in the Vegetable Kingdom.” III. xiii. 125-141. 
8 otes on soi History of Helianthus mate If. 
xili. 347-352 ; xiv. 428-429. 
1878. Forest Gicanige: and Archeology. III. xvi. 85-94 ; 
183-196. 
1878. De Candolle’s New Monographs. III. xvi. 325; xxxiv., 
490. 
1878. Shortia galacifolia rediscovered. III. xvi. 483-485. 
1879. Pertinacity and Predominance of Weeds. III. xviii. 
161-167. 
1880. De Candolle’s Phytography. IIT. xx. 150, 241. 
1881. C. Darwin and F. Darwin, “Power of Movement in 
Plants.” III. xxi. 245. 
— Remarks concerning the flora of North America. III. 
v. 321-331. 
1883. Review of De Candolle’s see of gana Plants. 
III. xxv. 241-255 ; 370-379 ; 
1883. Points in Wotuiloa! < Sica ; a review of De 
—— s “Nouvelles Remarques sur la Nomenclature Bota- 
nique.” ITI. xxvi. 417-437. 
1884. Gender of Names of Varieties. III. xxvii. 396-398. 
1884. Characteristics of the North American flora. IIL. 
Xxvili. 323-340. 
ore. During the fifty and more years Dr. Gray was a con- 
tributor to the “ American Journal of Science,” in addition to 
the foregoing articles, he printed in its pages 380 communica- 
tions, devoted chiefly to critical reviews of works on botany and 
kindred subjects, and to biographical sketches of botanists. In 
1888 appeared, as an appendix to Volume XXXVI, a list of 
42 pages of the writings of Asa Gray, slumnslogicilly “qeranged. 
i with an index, has been issued in separate form 
In Kay ont to the above, Dr. Gray contributed to the “Na- 
tion” 868 to November, snide ; and many articles to 
the following journals and magazines: The New York Semi 
