306 



PHYTOGRAPHY — NORTH AMERICA 



Barton, B. S. Specimen of a geographical view of the trees 

 and shrubs, and many of the herbaceous plants of North- 

 America, between the latitudes of seventy-one and twenty- 

 five. 10+26 pp. pi. Q. [Philadelphia], 1809.t 



Rafinesque- Schmaltz, C. S. An essay on the exotic plants, 

 mostly European, which have been naturalized and now 

 grow spontaneously in the middle states of North America. 

 {Med. Repos. New York, hex. 3, II. 330-345. 1811.) 



Muhlenberg, Henry. Catalogus plantarum Americae sep- 

 tentrionalis hue usque cognitarum indigenarum et cicurum; 

 or, A catalogue of the hitherto known native and naturalized 

 plants of North America arranged according to the sexual 

 system of Linnaeus. 4+112 pp. O. Lancaster (Perm.), 

 1813. — Ed. 2 enl. 4+122 pp. O. Philadelphia, 1818. 



[Rich, O. O.] A synopsis of the genera of American plants, 

 according to the latest improvements on the Linnean sys- 

 tem; with the new genera of Michaux and others. 8+ 167 

 pp. D. Georgetown, D. C, 1814. 



Pursh, Frederick. Flora Americae septentrionalis; or, A 

 systematic arrangement and description of the plants of 

 North America, containing . . . many new and rare species 

 collected during twelve years travels and residence in that 

 country. 2 vol. (36+751 pp.) 24 pi. O. London, 1814. 

 — Ed.2. 2vol. (36+751 pp.) 24 pi. O. London, 1816. 



[Correa, (abbe)]. Reduction of all the genera of plants con- 

 tained in the Catalogus plantarum Americae septentrionalis 

 of the late Dr. Muhlenberg, to the natural families of Mr. 

 de Jussieu's system ... 16 pp. 0. Philadelphia, 1815. 



Bradbury, John. Travels in the interior of America, in the 

 years 1809, 1810 and 1811; including a description of upper 

 Louisiana, together with the states of Ohio, Kentucky, In- 

 diana and Tennessee, with the Illinois and western terri- 

 tories . . . 364 pp. 0. Liverpool & London, 1817. — 

 Ed. 2. 346 pp. map. O. London, 1819. 



Catalogue of some of the more rare or valuable plants discovered 

 in the neighbourhood of St. Louis and on the Missouri (pp. 335— 

 338). 



[Eaton, Amos.] A manual of botany for the northern states, 

 comprising generic descriptions of all phenogamous and 

 cryptogamous plants to the north of Virginia, hitherto de- 

 scribed, with references to the natural orders of Lirmeus and 

 Jussieu . . . 6+164 pp. D. Albany, 1817. — A manual of 

 botany for the northern and middle states. Pt. I. containing 

 generic descriptions of the plants to the north of Virginia, 

 with references to the natural orders of Linnaeus and Jussieu. 

 Pt. II. containing specific descriptions of the indigenous 

 plants, which are well defined and established, and of the 

 cultivated exotics. Ed. 2 rev. & enl. 12+524 pp. D. 

 Albany, 1818. — Manual of botany for the northern and 

 middle states of America ; containing generic and specific 

 descriptions of the indigenous plants and common cultivated 

 exotics growing north of Virginia, to which are prefixed the 

 natural and artificial classes and orders of Linneus and the 

 natural orders of Jussieu, with the medicinal properties of 

 each order. Ed. 3 rev. 536 pp. D. Albany, 1822. — A 

 manual of botany ... to which is prefixed a grammar and 

 vocabulary, also the natural orders of Linneus and of Jus- 

 sieu ... Ed. 4 rev. 539 pp. D. Albany, 1S24. — A 

 manual of botany for North America ; containing generic and 

 specific descriptions of the indigenous plants and common 

 cultivated exotics growing north of the Gulf of Mexico. 

 Ed. 5 rev. & enl. 451+ [1]+ 63+ [72] pp. D. Albany, 

 1829. — Manual of botany for North America . . . Ed. 6 

 enl. 401+ 137+ [1] pp. D. Albany, 1S33. — Ed. 7 enl. 

 672 pp. D. Albany, 1S37. — North American botany; 

 comprising the native and common cultivated plants north 

 of Mexico, genera arranged according to the artificial and 

 natural methods. Ed. 8 enl. 7+[l]+625 pp. 5 il. O. 

 Troy, 1840. 



Ed. 8 by Eaton, Amos & Wright. John. 



Rafinesque-[Schmaltz], C. S. [Three decades] of undescribed 



American plants; or, Synopsis of new species from the 



United States. (Amer. Month. Mag. II. 43^4, 119-120, 



206-207. 1817-[18].) 

 ■ [Review of] Flora Americae septentrionalis ... by 



Frederick Pursh. (Amer. Month. Mag. II. 170-176, 265-269. 



1817-[18].) 

 Nuttall, Thomas. The genera of North American plants and 



a catalogue of the species to the year 1817. 2 vol. D. 



Philadelphia, 1818. 

 R[afinesque-Schmaltz], C. S. [Review of] The genera of 



North-American plants and a catalogue of the species to the 



year 1817, by Thomas Nuttall. (Amer. Month. Mag. IV. 



184-196. 1818-[19].) 



Rfafinesque-Schmaltz, C. S.] Annals of nature; or, Annual 

 synopsis of new genera and species of animals, plants etc. 

 discovered in North America. 16 pp. 0. n. t-p. [Lexing- 

 ton (Ky.), 1820.] 



Barton, W. P. C. A flora of North America ... 3 vol. 

 106 pi. Q. Philadelphia, 1821-23. 



Richardson, John. Botanical appendix. (In Franklin, 

 John. Narrative of a journey to the shores of the Polar Sea 

 in the years 1S19, 20, 21 and 22, with an appendix on various 

 subjects relating to science and natural history. 16+768 

 pp. 30 pi. 4 maps. sq. Q. London, 1823. See pp. 729- 

 768, pi. 27-30.) — [Ed. 2.] 16+7S3+[1] pp. 31 pi. 4 

 maps. sq. Q. London, 1S23. See pp. 729-7S3, pi. 27- 

 [31].) — Reprinted: 55 pp. 5 pi. Q. London, [1823].f 



Rafinesque[-Schmaltz], C. S. Neogenyton; or, Indication of 

 66 new genera of plants of North America. 4 pp. O. 

 [Lexington, (Ky.)], 1825. 



Richardson, John. Remarks on the climate and vegetable 

 productions of the Hudson's Bay countries. (Edinb. Philos. 

 Jour. XII. 197-231, 13 tab. 1825.) 



Deals mainly with the native flora, but also mentions some cultivated 

 trees. 



Audubon, J. J. The birds of America from original draw- 

 ings. 4 vol. 435 pi. F 10 . London, 1827-38. — The birds 

 of America from drawings made in the United States and 

 their territories. New ed. 7 vol. 500 pi. Q. New York, 

 1S40-44. 

 Plates show also illustrations of trees. 



Moricand, M. E. Plantae americanae rariores descriptae 

 et iconibus illustratae. 8 pp. 10 pi. F. Geneve, 1830. f 



Rafinesquef-Schmaltz, C. S.]. Fixtrait d'une lettre adressee 

 a M. le professeur De Candolle (Mai 1830). (Bull. Bot. 

 Geneve, 1830, pp. 214-221.) 



Torrey, John. Catalogue of North-American genera of 

 plants, arranged according to the orders of Lindley's Intro- 

 duction to the natural system of botany. 22 pp. O. New 

 York, 1831.t 



Raflnesque[-Schmaltz], C. S. Herbarium Rannesquianum 

 ... 80 pp. D. Philadelphia, 1833. (Atlantic Jour. 

 Extra of no. 6.) 



Remarques botaniques sur quelques plantes de 1' Amerique 



septentrionale, dans les quatre premiers volumes du Prodro- 

 mus ou Synopsis plantarum de De Candolle. (Soc. Linn. 

 Bordeaux Act. VI. 261-269. 1833.) 



Johnson, Laura. Botanical teacher for North America, in 

 which are described the indigenous and common exotic 

 plants, growing north of the Gulf of Mexico. 268 pp. D. 

 Albany, 1834. 



Nuttall, T[homas]. A description of some of the rarer or 

 little known plants indigenous to the United States, from 

 the dried specimens in the herbarium of the Academy of 

 natural sciences in Philadelphia. (Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- 

 delphia Jour. VII. pt. 1, pp. 61-115. 1834.) 



Hooker, W. J. Notice concerning Mr. Drummond's collec- 

 tions made chiefly in the southern and western parts of the 

 United- States. (Hooker Jour. Bot. I. 50-60, 183-202; 

 Hooker Comp. Bot. Mag. I. 21-26, 39-49, 95-101, 170-177; 

 II. 60-64. 1834-36.) 



Brown, Thomas. Illustrations of the American ornithology 

 of Alexander Wilson and Charles Lucien Bonaparte . . . 

 with the addition of numerous recently discovered species 

 and representations of the whole sylva of North America. 

 [4]+ 3 pp. 124 pi. F 6 . Edinburgh, 1835. 

 With 167 illustrations of trees and a classified index of the trees 

 figured. 



Macnab, James. Account of the rarer plants observed during 

 an excursion in the United States and the Canadas in 1834. 

 (Edinb. New Philos. Jour. XIX. 56-64. 1835.) 



Paul [Friedrich] Wilhelm, Herzog von Wurttemberg. Erste 

 Reise nach dem nordlichen Amerika in . . . 1822-24. 6+ 

 394+ [2] pp. map. O. Stuttgart, 1835. 



Riddell, J. L. A svnopsis of the flora of the western states. 

 116 pp. O. Cincinnati, 1835. 

 States of the middle west. 



Rannesque[-Schmaltz], C. S. New flora of North America; 

 being a supplemental flora to the various floras and botanical 

 works of Michaux, Muhlenberg etc. ... 4 vol. O. Phila- 

 delphia, 1836. 



Contents: Vol. I. Introduction, lexicon, monographs. Vol. II. 

 Neophyton. Vol. III. New sylva. Vol. IV. Neobotanon. 



Torrey, John & Gray, Asa. A flora of North America; con- 

 taining abridged descriptions of all the known indigenous 



