PHYTOGRAPHY — SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES 



317 



Andrews, Luman. List of the flowering plants and higher 

 cryptogams growing upon the summit of Meriden Mountain, 

 Conn. [13] pp. O. Southington, Conn., 1900. 



Bennetts, W. J. Additions to the flora of Milwaukee county. 

 (Wisconsin Xat. Hist. Soc. Bull. I. 161-166. 1900.) 



Erainerd, Ezra. Jones, L. R. & Eggleston, W. W. Flora of 

 Vermont ; a list of the fern and seed plants growing without 

 cultivation. S+113 pp. Burlington, 1900. (\~ermont 

 State Board Agric. Rep. XX. [pt. 4]. 1900. — Reprinted: 

 12+113 pp. O. Burlington, 1900. (Contributions to the 

 botany of Vermont, VIII.) 



Bruncken, E[rnest]. Bibliographical notes on Wisconsin 

 forests. (Wisconsin Nat. Hist. Soc. Bull. I. 127-128. 

 1900.) 



Botanical notes from the Green Bay peninsula. (Wis- 

 consin Xat. Hist. Soc. Bull. I. 101-103. 1900.) 



Coulter. Stanley. A catalogue of the flowering plants and of 

 the ferns and their allies, indigenous to Indiana. (Indiana 

 Dept. Geol. Ann. Rep. XXIV. (1S99), pp. 553-1002, 1019- 

 1074. 1900.) — Separate. 



Cowles, H. C. The physiographic ecology of northern Mich- 

 igan. — ■ Plant geography of North America, I. (Science, 

 new ser. XII. 708-709. 1900.) 



Dock, M. L. The procession of flowers in Pennsylvania. 

 (Mass. Hort. Soc. Trans. 1900, pt. I. 42-49.) 



Hill. E. J. Flora of the White Lake region, Michigan, and 

 its ecological relations. (Bot. Gaz. XXIX. 419-436. 1900.) 



Kellerman, W. A. & Mrs. Stella (Dennis). The non-in- 

 digenous flora of Ohio. (Columbus Hort. Soc. Jour. [XV .] 

 3(3^54. 1900.) — Reprinted: 28 pp. O. Columbus, 1900. 

 (Ohio university. University bulletin, (ser. 4, no. XXVII.). 

 Botanical ser. IV.) 



MacElwee, Alexander. The flora of the Edgehill Ridge near 

 Willow Grove, and its ecology. (Acad. Xat. Sci. Philadel- 

 phia Ptoc. 1900. pt. 2, pp. 4S2-490.) 



Porter, T. C. Rare plants of southeastern Pennsylvania . . . 

 S pp. D. n. p.. [1900]. 



Saunders, C. F. New Jersey Pine barrens in July. (Plant 

 World, III. 1-4, 2 il. 1900.) 



g. SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES 



Dendrography 



H., R. S. The woods of Florida. (Lit. World, III. 21-24. 

 1848.) 

 Popular treatment. 



Curtis, M. A. Botany; containing a catalogue of the plants 

 of the state, with descriptions and history of the trees, shrubs, 

 and woody vines. 123 pp. O. Raleigh, 1860. (Geologi- 

 cal and natural historv survev of North Carolina, pt. III. 

 1860.) —Botany. The woody plants of the state . . . (In 

 Hale, P. M. The woods and timbers of North Carolina. 

 272 pp. map. D. Raleigh, 1883. See pp. 9-198.) 



G[ray], A [sal. [Trees of North Carolina.] (Arner. Jour. Sci. 

 ser. 2, XXX. 275-270. 1860. — Also in his Scientific 

 papers, I. 115-117. 1nn9.) 



Review of Curtis, M. A. Geological and natural history survey of 



North Carolina. Pt. Ill, Botany. 1860. 

 Canby, \Y. M. The trees of Delaware; sixty-six distinct 

 species that are native to the state — they should all be 

 shown at the Centennial. [1875.] — From: "The Com- 

 mercial." 



Newspaper clipping. 

 The fores! trees of Delaware. (Gard. Monthly, XVIII. 



L76-178. 1876.) 

 Janes. T. P. List of woody plants of Georgia. (In his 



Handbook of the state of Georgia. 7+250 pp. map. 0. 



Atlanta, (la., 1876. See pp. 11(1-114.) 

 Vasey. Geo[rge]. Trees of southern Florida. (Gard. Monthly, 



Will. 1 49 151. 1876.) 

 Ward, L. F. Timber-trees of the Dismal Swamp. (Field & 



Forest, III. 29-31. 1877.) 

 Monr. Ch[arle]s. The forests of the vicinity of Mobile. pp. 



0. n. t-p. n. p.. [188 . '.']. — Prom: " Scenes and si 



of Alabama" 

 Canby, YV. M. Notes. (Bot. Gaz. VI. 270-271. 1881.) 

 Albrecht. .!o.-[eph|. Woody plants of Louisiana. (In World's 



i ml nsi rial ami Cotton centennial exposition. Departn - 



Louisiana. 57pp. O. n. t-p. [New Orleans, 1885.] Sa 



pp. 37 I'M 

 Smith, B. A. The Cotton belt. ( United States Entom. Com- 



mis. Rep. IV. 59 -80. 1885.) 



KcKiuns of forra growth ']>p. GO 07). 



Sargent. C. S. Dendrological notes. (Torr. Bot. Club Bull. 

 XIII. 7S-S1. 1886.) 



Call, R. E. Notes on the native forest trees of eastern Ar- 

 kansas. (Iowa Acad. Sci. Proc. I. pt. 1 (1SS7-S9), pp. 76- 

 85. 1890.) 



Millspaugh, C. F. Native trees and shrubs of West Virginia. 

 (West Virginia Agric. Exper. Stat. Ann. Rep. 1891. no. 3, 

 pp. 110-112; 1897, no. 4, pp. 45—46; 1897, no. 5, pp. 50-52. 



Mohr, C. [T.]. The distribution of some forest -trees in the 

 southern states. (Gard. & For. VI. 372-373. 1893.) 



Bush. B. F. The trees, shrubs and vines of Missouri. (Mis- 

 souri State Hort. Soc. Ann. Rep. XXXVII. (1894), pp. 353- 

 393+ 5 pp. 1895.) — Separate : t-p-c. 



Ashe, W. W. Notes on the woody plants of the south Atlan- 

 tic states. (Bot. Gaz. XXIV. 373-377. 1897.) 



Pinchot, Clifford it Ashe, \V. W. Timber trees and forests of 

 North Carolina. 227 pp. il. 23 pi. O. Winston, (N.C.), 

 1897. (North Carolina geological survey. Bulletin, VI.) 



Small, J. K. Shrubs and trees of the southern states. (Torr. 

 Bot. Club. Bull. XXIV. 61-64, 437-445. 1897.) 



Price, S. F. Trees and shrubs of Kentucky. 6 pp. O. 

 n. t-p. n. p., [1898]. 



General Phytography 

 Catesby, Mark. The natural history of Carolina, Florida 

 and the Bahama Islands; containing the figures of birds . . . 

 plants, particularly the forest-trees, shrubs and other plants 

 not hitherto described or very incorrectly figured by authors, 

 together with their descriptions in English and French . . . 

 2 vol. 200 pi. map. F 6 . London, 1731-43. — The nat- 

 ural history of Carolina . . . revised by Edwards. 2 vol. 

 F. London, 1754. f — Ed. 3 revised by Edwards. 2 vol. 



F. London, 1771. t Die Besehreibung von Carolina, 



Florida und den Bahamischen Inseln ... in das Deutsche 

 ubersetzt von D. G. L. Huth. F. Niirnberg, [pref. 1755]. t 



Verzameling van uitlandsche en zeldzame vogelen, 



benevens eenige vreemde dieren en plantgewassen. In 't 

 Nederduitsch vertaald door M. Houttuyn. 9 vol. 473 pi. 

 F. Amsterdam, 1772-Sl.f 

 G. Edwards & M. Catesby are given as authors in the Dutch trans- 

 lation, which contains additional matter referring to other countries. 

 Brickell, John. The natural history of North Carolina, with 

 an account of the trade, manners and customs of the Chris- 

 tian and Indian inhabitants . . . 15+408 pp. 5 pi. 1). 

 Dublin, 1737. 

 Notes on plants (pp. 57-106). 



Le Page du Pratz. Histoire de la Louisiane, contenanl la 

 d£couverte de ce vaste pays : sa description geographique ; 

 un voyage dans les terres; l'histoire naturelle ... 3 vol. 



pi. S. Paris, 1758. The history of Louisiana, or of 



the western parts of Virginia and Carolina, containing a 

 description of the countries that lie on both sides of the ri\ er 

 Mississippi, with an account of the settlements, inhabitants, 

 soil, climate and products. Translated from the French . . . 

 2 vol. D. London, 1703. f — New ed. 6+30+3S7 pp. 

 2 maps. O. London, 1774. 



Des arbres . . . des arbustes . . . des lianes de la Louisiane (II. 



lo-ti.i. pi. 175S). 

 [Stork. \\ illiamj An account of East Florida, with a journal 

 kept by John Bartram . . . upon a journey from St. Augus- 

 tine up the river St. John's. [41+ 90+ 8+ 70 pp. D. Lon- 

 don, [1767]. — A description of Bast-Florida, with a journal. 

 Ed. 3 rev. & enl. 8+ 40+ 12+ 35 pp. 3 maps. sq. Q. 

 London, 1769. 



Pnytogeographical, arborieultural and economic notes; remarks on 



the affinity of the Japanese Bora (pp. 17-19). 



Romans. Bernard. A concise natural history of East and 

 West-Florida; containing an account of the natural produce 

 of all the southern part of British America in the three king- 

 doms of nature, particularly the animal and vegetable . . . 



4+342 pp. pi. D. New York, 1776. 



Walter. Thomas. Flora Carolinians secundum Systems 

 vegetabilium Linnaei digesta; characteres essentiales natu- 

 ralesve el diff erentias veras exhibens . . . 8+203 pp. 1 pi. 

 O. I.ondini, 1788. 



Bartram. William. Travels through North and Smith Caro- 

 lina. Georgia, Easl and Wesl Florida, the Cherokee country, 

 the extensive territories of the Muscogulges or Crook con- 

 :ie\ and the countryof the Choctaws; containing an 

 count of the soil and natural productions of tin se regions, 

 together with observations i"i the manners of the Indians. 

 34+522 pp. 1 por. 7 pi. map. O. Philadelphia, 1791. 

 — [Another ed.] 24+ 520+ [12] pp. Ipor. , pi. map. O. 



