PUBLICATIONS 
| OF 
The New York Botanical Garden 
of the New York Botanical Garden, monthly, illustrated, con- 
taining racies news, and non-technical articles of general interest, Free to all mem- 
tie of the Garden, To others, 10 coe ee copy; $1.00 year. [Not offered in ex- 
ge.] Now in its eighteenth v. volum 
eras ela, pee Aiaetniea in color and otherwise; devoted to fungi, 
iacluding lichens; containing technica L articles and news and notes of general in- 
i 00 
b> 
a 
disonia, a arterly, devoted areue to paces plates accompanied by 
popular descriptions of flowering plants; ten plates in umber, forty i a each 
volume. Subseription price, $10.00 a year. [Not ofiered in exchange, ] Now 
its second v 
Bulleti the ly be! ror Botanical Garden, containing the annual reports 
of the Direc toe -in-Chi other official documents, and bagi articles embodyin 
results of Cae ciel out in the Garden. Fre all members of the 
Garden ; to other: hee 00 per volume, Now i in its ninth v si me, 
North Ame ta Flora. Descriptions of the wild plants of North Americss 
including Sieaicae mith West Indies, cad Central America hoy: to be com 
ple peu volume to consist of four more par 
Subsrption atte, a 50 per part ; a limited number of separate said "vill be sold 
‘or $2.00 each, [Not ats in exchan 
Vol. ei part I, 1910. triaceae—Fimetariac 
eae 
Vol. 7, part 1, 1906; oe , 190 is Bia 3, 1912. " Ustilaginaceae—Aecidiacene 
par ee 
Vol. 9 (now complete), parts I a si ; part 3, 1910; part 4, os parts 
6, and 7, 1916. Polypor Bepinaaye tes ae es (Parts 1 and 2 no longer 
€ y-) 
ol. 10, part I, 1914; parts 2 and 3, a ties slab aia (pars). 
Vol. 15, parts 1 and 2, 1913. Sphagn —Leucobryaceae 
Vol. 16, part I, 1909. OpnionInieaceacs “erutncarzee! (par: s). 
Vol. 17, Dart i 1909; part 2, 1912; part 3, 1915. ‘Typhaceae—Poacese (pars). 
Vol. 21, part 1, 1916; part 2, 1917. Chenopodiaceae. 
Vol. 22, parts hy , 1905; parts 3 and 4, 1908; part 5, 1913. Podostemona- 
ceae—Rosaceae 
Vol. 25, part 1, nea part 2, 1910; part 3, 1911. Geraniaceae—Burseraceae. 
Vol, 29, part 1, 1914. Clethraceae—Ericaceae, 
Vol, 34, part 1, 1914; part 2, 1915; part 3, 1916, ee ee 
the 
olrs of the New York Botanical Garden. o members of 
Garden, $1.00 per volume. To others, $2.00, [No ot fered in apatiines 
() A savas Concer of the os of pres and, the ‘Yellows 
P-s 
The Influence of Light out ‘Darines spon Growth id i Developen 
by D. it, MacDou ugal. xvi + 320 pp., 176 figu 
Vol. III. Studies of Cretaceous pitted Remain El Kreischerville, New 
York, by A. Hollick and E. C, Jeffrey. viiit_138 pp., with 29 plates 
Vol. IV. Effects of the Rays of Ra dium oe Plants, ty Charles Stuart Gager. 
r tes 08. 
Vol. V. Flora of the Vicinity of New Yo nk A one to Plant Geography 
by Norman Taylor, vi + 683 pp., with 9 pla 
Vol. VI. Papers presented at the Cele! ss of te Twentieth Annies SY 
i New ha Botanical Garden, viii + 592 pp., with 43 plates and many t 
gures, 
Con ae s from the New York Botanical Garden. A series of tech- 
cal papers viriifes by students or members of the staff, and reprinted from journals 
sakes than the above, Price, 25 cents eac’ 5.00 per volume. In the eighth volume. 
NEw YORK pager GARDEN 
PARK, ee YorRK CITY 
