42 
and oddity of their leaves and the varied yellow shades of their 
flowers, furnish us with plants so attractive ae these others of 
their clan may seem scarcely neede oak in our gar ns. However, 
these others show no lack of i it is to be 
hoped that they may be kept in our collections. 
KENNETH R. BoyNTON 
PUBLICATIONS OF THE STAFF, SCHOLARS AND 
TUDENTS OF THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL 
GARDEN DURING THE YEAR 10916 
Altenberg, E. Linkage in Primula sinensis. Genetics 1: 354- 
366. 1916. 
Andrews, A. L. Bryological notes—II. mosses new to 
Iceland. Torreya 16: 47-49. 26 F 1 
—— Two extensions of range. Pi ee 19: 37, 38. 26 My 
Ig! 
Barnhart, J. H. Segregation of genera in Lentibulariaceae 
Mem penta eee mera: 
427-459. 10 O 1916. 
Report of the vies os Cox Bull. N. Y. Bot: 
Gard. 9: 132, 133. 20 Mr 191 
Bicknell, E. P. The ferns and flowering plants of Nantucket 
—XVII. Bull. Torrey Club 43: 265-276. 16 Je 1916. 
Boynton, K. R. Chionodoxa Luciliae gigantea. bay, flowered 
Glory-of-the-snow. Addisonia 1: 65, 66. 30D 
Britton, E. G. Wild plants needing ee ela “ Liver- 
eaf” (Hepatica Hepatica (L.) Karst.). Jour. N. Y. Bot. 
Gard. 17: 55, 56. pl. 169. 19 My 1916; —II. ‘‘Bloo ae 
(Sanguinaria ace L.). Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 17: 
63, 64. pl. 171. 22 Je 1916; —12. ‘‘Fringed Gentian” am 
tiana crinita an Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 17: 81, 82. pl. 27 
14 Jl 1916. 
— The ee a our native plants. Jour. N. Y. Bot. 
Gard. 1 22 Je 191 
—— Clethra oe Sweet sepberbucle Addisonia 1: 23. 
pl. 1 
