69 
The Audubon Societies for the Preservation of Birds send out 
travelling lecturers, accompanied by a lantern and slides ; I hardly 
think our work can be done in the same way, but might we not 
accomplish by means of a travelling lecturer who would go about 
to different towns giving talks, which, having the interest of the 
personal element, might be heeded where circulars, placards and 
pamphlets would fail to influence? If he could also interest his 
hearers in making a list of the plants of their township or county 
they might be stimulated to protect their plant-species, and forbid 
their being shipped to distant cities. 
Cora H. CLARKE. 
gI MT. VERNON STREET, 
Boston, Mass. 
PUBLICATIONS OF THE STAFF AND STUDENTS OF 
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 
FROM MARCH 21, 1895, TO 
JANUARY 1, 1902. 
Banker, H. J. A preliminary Contribution to a Knowledge of 
the — Bull. Torrey Club, 28: 199-222. 18 
Ap. 190 
Blodgett, F. H. — upon Carnation Rust—A preliminary 
Note. Bull. Torrey Club, 27: 289, 290. f. z. My. 
1g00. 
Vegetative Reproduction and Multiplication in Erythro- 
nium. Bull. Torrey Club, 297: 305-315. pf. 26-78. 
Je. 1900. 
Britton, E. G. A Hybrid among the Mosses. Proc. Am. 
Assoc. Adv. Sci. 3: 292. Mr. 1895. 
Contributions to American Bryology. XI. Bull. Torrey 
Club, 22: 447-458. p/. 248, 249. 30 N. 1895. 
How I found Schisaea pusilla. Linn. Fern Bull. 4: 17. 
Ap. 1896. 
Criticisms of “‘ New or less-known Species of Acrocar- 
pous Mosses from North America and Europe” by N. 
C. Kindberg. Rev. Bryol. 23: 72, 73. Au. 1896. 
