PUBLICATIONS OF 
The New York Bots Botanical Garden 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, monthly, illustrated, contain 
ing notes, news, and non-technical articles of general interest. sy to all 
members of the Garden. To o ae 10 cents a copy; $1.00 a year. [Not 
offered in exchange.] Now in its twenty-third volume. 
Mycologia, bimonthly, illustrated in color and otherwise; devoted to 
4.00 a year; pete copies not for sale. [Not offered in exchange 
its fourteenth poe: 
Addisonia, quarterly, devoted exclusively to colored plates acco tem ied by 
popular carve on flowering plants; eight plates in each n r, thirty- 
et Ms each volume. SOG ERGn Bree, 10.00 a year. Not cHeed in” ; 
ange.] How in its seventh volum 
aed of the New York Botanical Garden, containing the annual reports 
of the mreeeeans Chief and other official documents, and technical article 
embodying results of investigations carried out in the Garden. Free to all 
members of th e Garden; to others, $3.00 per volume. Now in its even 
volume. 
North American Flora. eg ais of the sa plants of North America 
including Greenland, Ne jp In ie a he ral Ame erica. Planned ie be 
completed in 34 volume: 
parts. Subscription mae $1. he oa oe a ee cae of onan 
parts will be sold for $2.00 each. [Not offered i in eee ge.] 
Vol. 3, part 1, 1910. Nectriaceae—Fimetari: 
pees 7) part I, 129084 part 2, 1907) P art 3, rata pat 4, 1920; part 5, 1920; 
1921. Aeci idtseose (pa rs). (Parts 1 and2 no longer 
eal separatel y. Y 
Vol. 9 (now complete), parts I-7, 1907-1916. Polyporaceae—Agaricaceae 
(pars). (Parts 1-3 no longer sold separately.) 
Vol. 10, part I, 1914; parts 2 and 3, ane Agaricaceae (pars). 
Vol. 15, Rate 1 and 2, 1913. Sphagnaceae—Leucobryaceae. 
Vol. 16, part I, 1909. Ophioglossaceae—Cyatheaceae (par. s). 
( Med 17, part at 1909; part 2, 1912; part 3, I9I5. ‘Typhaceae Fades 
pars, 
ides 21, part I, 1916; part 2, 1917; part 3, 1918. Chenopodiaceae—Allio- 
vol 22, parts I and 2, 1905; parts 3 and 4, 1908; part 5, 1913; part 6, 
1918. Podostemonaceae— Rosaceae 
Vol. 24, part I, 1919; part 1920. Fabaceae (pars.) 
Vol. 25, part 1, 1907; part 2, Tees part 3, re Geraniaceae—Burseraceae. 
Vol. 29, part I, 1914. ethraceae—Ericaceae. 
Vol. 32, part I, 1918. Rubiaceae (pars). 
ee 34, part 1, 1914; part 2, 1915; part 3, 1916. Carduaceae—Anthem- 
menses of the New York Botanical Garden. Price to nen of be 
stone Park, by Per Axel Rydberg. ix + 492 pp., with detailed map. 1900. 
Vol. II. The jnivenes of Light and Darkness ures Growth ise Develop- 
ment, by D. ougal. xvi 20 pp., with 176 figures. 
Vol. III. Studies of Cretaceous Coniferous Remains from Krescherville, 
New York, by A. Hollick and E. C. Jeffrey. viii-- 138 pp., with 29 plates. 
909. 
Vol. IV. Effects of the Rays of Radium on Plants, by Charles Stuart 
Gager. viii + 278 pp., with 73 figures and 14 plate 1908. 
Vol. V. Flora of the Vic cinity of New York: A Contribution to Plant 
Geoetaph, by Norman Taylor. vi + 683 Pp., with 9 plates. 1915. 
Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary 
of aay ee York Botanical Gani viii +592 pp., with 43 plates and many 
text figures. I91 
Conca ae from the New York Seo Garden. A series of technical 
Papers written by students or members the staff, and reprinted from 
journals Gther than the above. Price, kh cents each. 5-00 per volume. 
tn the tenth volume. 
NEW YORK ee aes GARD. 
nx Park, New cau City 
