PUBLICATIONS OF 
The New York Botanical Garden 
Journal of the New York Botanical sna, aetent ie hl gee contain 
ing notes, news, and non-technical articles of gene Free to all 
members of the Garden. To others, a rene a co a a Gee ‘INot 
offered in exchange.] Now in rit twenty-third volume. 
ycologia, bimonthly, illustrated in color and otherwise: devoted to 
fungi, including lichens; cOnEATS technical articles and news and notes of 
e 
.00 a year; te eorie tise for sale. [Not offered in exchange.] Nowin 
its fourteenth vo 
disonia, ies y, devoted exclusively to colored plates accompanied by 
popular des: rentptlons of flowering plants; eight et in each number, thittys 
oe in eae olume. Subscription price, $10.00a year. [Not offered in 
xchange] Na ow un its seventh volume. 
o palletin of the New York Botanical Garden, containing the annual repor 
of the Director-in-Chief and othcr officia documents, and technical articles 
emo ing cue of investigaticns carried out in the Garden. Fre all 
Sane had t arden; to others, $3.00 per volume. Now in its clevenili 
i it 
orth Am Descriptions of the wild plants of North America 
including Seed. whe West Indies, and Central America. Planned to be 
completed in 34 volun Roy. 8vo. Each volume to consis: a of four or more 
parts. Subscription nies, oh 50 per part; a limited number of separate 
parts will be sold for $2.00 each. [Not offer et in enciian ge.] 
Jol. 3, are I, 1910. Ne ctriac Cees 
Vol. 7. part 1, 1906; part 2, 1907, part 3, ane eae 4, 1920; part 5, oe 
6, 1921. Us tilaginaceae—Aecidiaceae (pars). (Parts 1 and2 no lon; 
Vol 9 (now complet te), p 1-7, 190 is Jones mince 
Vol. 10, part 1, 1914; parts 2: and 3, 1917. Agaricaceae gee 
Vol. 15, parts t and 2, 1913. Sphagnaceae—l.eucobryace 
Vol. 16, part H 1909. Ophioglossaceae— aC yalheasese pee me 
Vol. 17, part 1, 1909; part 2, 1912; part 3, 1915. Typhaceae—Poaceae 
pars). 
Vol. 21, part I, 1916; part 2, 1917; part 3, 1918. Chenopodiaceae—Allio- 
niaci 
Vals 22, parts 1 and 2, 1905; parts 3 and 4, 1908; part 5, 1913; part 6, 
1918. Podostemonaceac— Rosaceae 
Vol. 24, part 1, 1919; part 2, 1920. Fabaceae (pars.) 
var - 25: part 1, 1907; part 2, eee part 3, igi Me * Geraniaceae—Burseraceae. 
Vol. 34, part 1, 1914; part 2, 1915; part 3, 1916. Carduaceae—Anthem- 
eae. 
Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden. Price to members of the 
Carden, $1.50 per volume. ‘To others, $3.00. [Not offered in exchange.] 
r a e 
stone Park, by Per Axel Rydberg. ix 2 pp., with detailed map. 1900. 
Vol. II. The Influence of Light ue Daveiee upon Growth folie Develo 
nent, by D. T. MacDougal. xvi pp., with 176 figures. 
Vol. III. Studies of Cretaceous Combes Remains from Kretcherville 
New York, by A. Holiick and E. C. Jeffrey. viii-+ 138 pp., with 29 plates. 
9 
Vol. I Effects of phe A f Radium on Plants, by Charles Stuart 
Gager. Vii + 278 pp., with by alin and tq plates: 1908 
Vol. V. Flora of rie Wail: ty o hee ae s fs Co! a he Plant 
Geography. by Norman Taylor. vi with g plates. 
VI. Papers eee at the eas at a the ene Aine 
ot tes New Yo es Bot al Garden. viii +592 pp., with 43 plates and many 
“Bontributlons. from the New York Botanical Garden. A series of technical 
Pavers weillen by students or members of the tall, and reprinted Irom 
journals other than the above. rice, 25 cents each $5.06 per volu 
u the tenth volume. 
NEW YORK pithue i GARDEN 
x Park, ae wae City 
