PHYTOGRAPHY — NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES 



313 



Hollick, Arthur. The relation between forestry and geology 

 in New Jersey. (Amer. Nat. XXXIII. 1-14, 109-116, 

 map. 1899. — Xew Jersey Geol. Surv. Ann. Rep. lS9i), [pt. 

 2], pp. 173-201, map. 1900.) — Separate : t-p. O. Tren- 

 ton, 1900. (Columbia university. Geological department. 

 Contributions, IX. no. 68.) 



Averill, C. K. The distribution of certain trees and shrubs 

 in western Connecticut. (Rhodora, II. 34-3S. 1900.) 



Bruncken, Ernest. Notes on the distribution of some trees 

 and shrubs in the vicinity of Milwaukee. (Wisconsin Nat. 

 Hist. Soc. Bull. I. 31—12. 1900.) —Separate. 



Coulter, Stanley. Some unrecognized forms of native trees. 

 (Indiana Acad. Set. Froc. 1899, pp. 112-116. 1900.) 



Keeler, H. L. Our native trees and how to identify them; 

 a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. 23+ 

 533 pp. 340 il. O. New York, 1900. 



Rothrock, J. T. A bit of primeval forest. (For. Leaves, VII. 

 136, 2 pi. 1900.) 



Russell, L. W. The native trees of Rhode Island. (Rhode 

 Island Stale Board Agric. Ann. Rep. XV. 128-160, 19 pi. 

 1900.) — Reprinted: 35 pp. 19 pi. O. Providence, 1900. 



General Phytography 

 Colden, Cadwallader. Plantae Coldenghamiae in provincia 

 Noveboracensi Americes sponte creseentes, quas ad metho- 

 dum cl. Linnaei Sexualem, anno 1742 &c. observavit & 

 descripsit. (Soc. Sci. Upsal. Acta, [IV.] 81-136; [VJ 47-82. 

 1749-51.) 



Name reads "Conwallader Colden." 



Muhlenberg, Henry. Index Florae lancastriensis. (Amer. 

 Philos. Soc. Trans. III. 157-184; IV. 235-242. 1793-99.) 



Barton, B. S. Fragments of the natural history of Pennsyl- 

 vania. Pt. I. Progress of vegetation in the year 1791. IS 

 + 24 pp. F. Philadelphia, 1799.1 



Eddy, C. W. Plantae plandomcnses; or, A catalogue of the 

 plants growing spontaneously in the neighbourhood of Plan- 

 dome, the country residence of Samuel L. Mitehill. (Med. 

 Repos. Nexo York, hex. 2, V. 123-131. 1808.) — Reprinted: 

 O. New York, lSOS.f 



[Dwight, Timothy.] A statistical account of the towns and 

 parishes in uie state of Connecticut: published by the Con- 

 necticut academy of arts and sciences. Vol. I. no. 1. A 

 statistical account of the city of New Haven. 11+S3+[1] 

 pp. O. New Haven, 1811. 



Contains a list of timber trees (pp. 14-15) and: Ives. Eli. Vegetable 

 productions (pp. 29-34). — T-p-c. reads : Dr. Dwight's Statistical 

 account of the city of New Haven. 



Bigelow, Jacob. Florula bostoniensis; a collection of plants 

 of Boston and its environs, with their generic and specific 

 characters, synonyms, descriptions, places of growth and 

 time of flowering, and occasional remarks. 8+ 26S pp. Q. 

 Boston, 1814. — Ed. 2 enl. 5+422 pp. O. Boston, 1824. 

 — Ed. 3 enl. 6+468 pp. D. Boston, 1840. 



Barton, W. P. ('. florae philadelphicac prodromus; plan- 

 tarum quae hactenus cxploratae lucre. i|uaeque in ipso 



opere ulterius describentur, exhibens enumerationem; or, 

 Prodromus of the Mora philadelphica, exhibiting a list of all 

 the plants to be described in thai work, which have as yel 

 been collected. KID pp. Q. Philadelphia. 1815. 



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

 . . . 1817. — See North America, p. 306. 



Rafinesque[-Schmaltz], C. S. Florula of the White Mountain 

 [sic] of New Hampshire. (Amer. Month. Mag. I. 410-142. 

 1817.) 



Barton, YV. P. ('. Compendium florae philadelphicae, con- 

 taining a description of the indigenous and naturalized 

 plants found within a circuit of Ki miles around Philadelphia. 

 2 vol. I). Philadelphia, 1818. 



Thomas, David. Travels through the western country in the 

 summer of 1816, including notices of the natural history, 

 antiquities, topography, agriculture, commerce and manu- 

 factures. [2]+320pp. S. Auburn (N. Y.), 1819. 

 With scattered notes od plants observed.' 



[Torrey. John.] A catalogue of plants grow ing spontaneously 

 within thirty miles of the city of New York ; published by the 

 Lyceum of natural history of New York. Kill pp. O. 

 Albany, 1819. 



Dwight, Timothy. Travels in New-England and New-York. 

 4 vol. maps. 'it. New-Haven, 1821 22. 

 For notes on trees see 1. 38 I-' A III. 302 103 



Torrey. John. A flora of the northern and middle sections of 

 the united States; or. \ systematic arrangement and de- 

 scription of all tile plants hitherto discovered in (lie I nit.il 



States north of Virginia. Vol.1. 124-51S+[1] pp. O. 

 New York, 1824. 

 No other volume published. 



A compendium of the flora of the northern and middle 



states, containing generic and specific descriptions of all the 

 plants, exclusive of the crvptogamia, hitherto found in the 

 United States, north of 'the Potomac. [6]+ 403 pp. D. 

 New York, 1826. 



Darlington, William. Florula cestrica: an. essay towards a 

 catalogue of the phrenogamous plants, native and natural- 

 ized, growing in the vicinity of the borough of West Chester, 

 in Chester county, Pennsylvania, with brief notices of their 

 properties and uses, in medicine, rural economy and the arts; 

 to which is subjoined an appendix of the useful cultivated 

 plants of the same district. 15+152 pp. 3 pi. O. West 

 Chester (Pa.), 1826. — Flora cestrica; an attempt to enu- 

 merate and describe the flowering and filicoid plants of 

 Chester county . . . with brief notices of their properties 

 and uses in medicine, domestic and rural economy and the 

 arts. [Ed. 2 enl.] 23+ 640 pp. map. D. West Chester 

 (Pa.), 1837. — Flora cestrica; an herborizing companion for 

 the young botanists of Chester county . . . Ed. 3 enl. 

 100-M9S pp- map. D. Philadelphia, 1853. 



Dewey. Chester. Catalogue of plants found in the county of 

 Berkshire, Ms. (In A history of the county of Berkshire, 

 Massachusetts, in two parts; the first being a general view 

 of the county; the second, an account of the several towns. 

 By gentlemen in the county, clergymen and laymen. 468 

 pp. 2 por. 2 pi. 2 maps. D. Pittsfield, 1829. See pp. 

 43-86.) 



Hitchcock, Edward. A catalogue of plants growing without 

 cultivation in the vicinity of Amherst college. 64 pp. O. 

 Amherst. 1829. 



Torrey, John. Icones ineditae ad Floram philadelphiae 

 illustrandam destinatae. 130 pi. Q. n. p., [183 . ?]t 



[Baldwin, Ebenezer.] Catalogue of the pheni gamous plants 

 and the ferns growing without cultivation within five miles 

 of Yale college, Ct. 38 pp. O. Xew Haven, 1831. — From 

 his " History of Yale college, Appendix." 



Hitchcock, Edward. Report on the geology, mineralogy, 

 botany and zoology of Massachusetts ; made ami published 

 by order of the government of that state . . . Illustrated 

 by numerous woodcuts and an atlas of plates. 12+700 pp. 

 il. O. Amherst, 1833. —Atlas. 18 pi. 1 tab. obi. O. 

 n. t-p. — Ed. 2 rev. & enl. 702 pp. il. O. Amherst, 1835. 

 Catalogue of plants (pp. 590-651). — Ed. 2 (pp. 604-651). 



Beck, L. C. Botany of the northern and middle states; or, 

 A description of the plants found in the United State-, north 

 of Virginia, arranged according to the natural system with 

 a synopsis of the genera according to the Linnaean system, 

 a sketch of the rudiments of botany ami a glossary of term-. 

 55+471 pp. O. Albany, 1833.'— Botany of the United 

 States north of Virginia; comprising descriptions of the flow- 

 ering and fern-like plants hitherto found in those States 

 . . . Ed. 2enl. 63+480pp. D. New York, 1848.— [An- 

 otherissue.] 63+480 pp. D. New York, 1856 [°1848]. 



Riddell, J. L. A supplementary catalogue of Ohio plants. 

 28 pp. 0. Cincinnati, 1836. t ' 



Wright. John iv Hall. James. A catalogue of plants growing 

 without cultivation in the vicinity of Troy. 42 pp. O. 

 Troy, 1836. 



Lapham. 1. A. A catalogue of plants found in the vicinity of 

 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Territory. 15 pp. T. Milwaukee, 

 1133. 



Sullivant. W. S. A catalogue of plants, native or naturalized. 



m the vicinity of Columbus, Ohio. 62 pp. O. Columbus 

 (Ohio), 1840.' 



Oakes. William, Botany of Vermont. (In Thompson, Zadoc. 

 1 listory of Vermont, nat ural, civil and statistical. [2]+ 200+ 

 [4]pp. il. 0. Burlington (Vt.), 1842. See pp. 173-221, il.) 



Torrey. John. A flora of the state of New York; comprising 

 full descriptions of all the indigenous and naturalized plants 

 hitherto discovered in the state, with remarks on then- eco- 

 nomical and medicinal properties. 2 vol. 157 pi. I'. Albany, 

 1843. (Natural history of New York.) 



Trego. ('. B. \ geography of Pennsylvania; containing an 

 account of the history, geographical features, soil, climate. 



geology, botany, zoology . . . of the slate, with a separate 



description of each county and questions for the convenience 

 of teachers . . . 384 pp. il. pi. map. I>. Philadelphia, 

 1843. 

 Botany (pp. ."'7 75); includes I ■■■ 5' 69), with de- 



scriptive and oconomio notes. T-p-o. reads: "A geography of tlio 

 state "f Pennsylvania; drain I for th<' uso of schools " 



