560 



INDEX OF AUTHORS AND TITLES 



Medicus, Friedrich Casimir {continued). 



■ — Von deu mannigfaltigen Umhullungen der Saamen. 1789. 



I. 118.- 



— Das Mark eines Baumes oder Staude steht unter sich in gar 

 keiner Verbindung. 1790. I. 128.- 



— Ueber den merkwijrdigen Ban der Zeugungsglieder einiger 

 Geschlechter der Contorten. 1782. 1.117.^ 



— Von der Neigung der Pflanzen sich zu begatten. 1775. I. 

 236.- 



■ — Ueber nordamerikanische Baume und Strauoher. 1792. 



III. 120,^ IV. 125.' 



— Observationes botanicae. 1775. I. 262. 



— Pfianzen-phj'siologische Abhandlungen. 1803. I. 146. 



— PhQosopliische Botanik. 1789. I. 32. 



— Theodora speciosa. 1786. II. 383.- 



— Uniiehter Acacien-Baum ; zur Ermunterung des allgemeinen 

 Anbaues. 1796. IV. 522.' 



— Ueber das Vermogen der Pflanzen sich noch durch andere 

 Wege . . . fortzupflanzen. 1790. I. 205. 



— See also Lucas, Eduard & Medicu-s, Friedrich. 

 Medicus, G. F. De caffe et chocolatae . . . usu et abusu. 



Sec Meisner, L. F. 1720. III. 222. 

 Medicus, Ludwig Walhad. Berechnung der Flache und des 

 Ertrags . . . der Akazienanlage. 1802. IV. 524.' 



— Bericht uber die . . . Schlage in der kurfurstlichen Alvazien- 

 anlage. 1802. IV. 522.^ 



— Forsthandbuch. 1802. IV. 96. 



— Uber den Gesichtspunkt, aus welchem der akademisohe 

 Unterricht in der Landw-irthschafts-, Forst- und Bergwerks- 

 wissenschaft zu betrachten ist. 1804. IV. 28.^ 



— Kami der Unterricht einer Special-Forst- und Landwirth- 

 schaftsschule durch den Universitatsunterricht . . . surro- 

 giret werden? 1808. IV. 28.- 



— See alto Bergr,\th & Medikus, L. W. 



Medicus, "Wilhelm. Flora von Deutschland. 1893. I. 389. 



Medikus. See Medicus. 



Medio de conocer la epoca del apeo de los arboles. 1884. 



IV. 384.= 



Mednyanszky, Dionys, Baron. Die Dewadaru-Ceder fur 

 inlandische Forstbestande. 1854. III. 300.' 



MeduUa medicinse universse. See Theobald, John. 1749. 

 III. 252. 



Medveczky, Istvdn. Adatok a Tiszafa tennohelj'eihez haz- 

 ankban. 1896. II. 11. =■ 



— A Fekete Fenyo maghuUatdsa. 1896. II. 44.' 

 Meivyedef, J. S. See. Mefl.Bi-i.eBi,, fl. C. 

 Medwedjew. See Medviedef, J. S. 



Meech, WilUam W. Quince culture. 1888. III. 423.' 

 Meehan, Joseph. The Chmbing Hydrangea. 1896. III. 

 412.- 



— Filling in about trees. 1889. III. 169.= 



— Gordonia Altamaha. 1890. III. 596. ' 



— The hardiness of certain evergreens. 1892. III. 44.' 



— A lesson in transplanting evergreens. 1889. III. 295.' 



— The pruning of shrubs. 1894. III. 173. 



— Ripened wood makes hardy trees. 1890. III. 44.' 

 Meehan, Thomas. Abies Parsonsiana. 1881. III. 296.' . 



— Abies pungens. 1886. III. 306.' 



— Absence of bud-scales in Fraxinus quadrangulata. 1871. 



II. 708.2 



— Adaptation in nature. 1883. III. 516.' 



— Aerial roots in Vitis vulpina. 1892. II. 506. ^ 



— On the agency of insects in obstructing evolution. 1872. 

 r 243.' 



— Alaskan forests. 1891. 1.311.' 



— American Buttonwood. 1886. 11.255.' 



— The American handbook of ornamental trees. 1853. III. 

 60. 



— Amorpha oanescens Nutt. 1888. 11.332.' 



— Andromeda arborea. 1878. III. 6.53. ' 



— Ueber Andromeda Mariana Lin. 1879. 111.654.' 



— Antigonon insigne. 1881. III. 387.' 



— AraUa elegantissima. 1881. III. 642.' 



— Are insects any material aid to plants in fertilization? 

 1876. I. 237. 



— On the assumption of floral characters ... in Andromeda 

 Catesbaei. 1889. II. 673.' 



— Autumn color of the Bartram Oak. 1882. II. 134.' 



— On the axial origin of the Pine-needles. 1872. II. 39.- 



— Bastard von Apfel und Birne. 1871. II. 278.' 



— Bees and colored flowers. 1884. 11.704.= 



— On bees and Honey-suckles. 1895. II. 836. ' 



— The bluebird and Holly berries. 1877. II. 463.^ 



— Boring of corollas. 1879. I. 238. 



— Botanical notes. 1885. II, 255,' 346.= — 1887. 11.314.' 



— On the bract m TiUa. 1888. II. 516.' 



— The brittle branches of SalLx sericea. 1882. II. 110.' 



— Bud varieties. 1870. 1.244.= 



— CaUuna vulgaris in New Jersey. 1878. II. 661.' 



— Calodendron capense. 1884. III. 496.' 



— Catalogue of plants collected ... in southeastern Alaska. 

 1885. I. 311.= 



— The Cembran Pine. 1887. III. 307.' 



— CercidiphyUum japonicum. 1886. III. 388.= 



— Change by gradual modification not the universal law. 

 1875. I. 244.= 



— On the characters of species in Cacti. 1886. II. 586.= 



— Clethra alnifoUa. 1887. III. 646.= 



— Clethra alnifoUa in relation to its morphology. 1900. II. 

 657.' 



— Color in autumn leaves. 1882. I. 185.= 



— Conservatory of Mr. Henry C. Gibson. 1877. III. 286.' 



— On the consumption of force by plants. 1866. 1.149.' 



— Continuous growth in fungoidal excrescences. 1874. III. 

 363.' 



— Contraction of vegetable tissues imder frost. 1884. I. 

 212. 



— A contribution to the doctrine of evolution. 1883. I. 

 243.' 



— Contributions to the Ufe-histories of plants. 1888. I. 

 218. 



— The coronal disk in Spiraea. 1887. II. 314.' 



— Cortical peculiarities in the Plum. 1888. II. 271.= 



— Crossandra infundibuUformis. 1884. III. 709.' 



— Croton elegantissimus. 1883. III. 516.' 



— Croton illustris. 1884. III. 516.' 



— Curving towards the north in flower buds. 1871. I. 194. 



— Cypress knees. 1SS8. II. 51.= — 1900. 11.52.' 



— On derivation in Pinus edulis and . . . monophylla. 1885. 

 II. 42,' 42.= 



— Dichogamy and its significance. 1889. I. 238. 



— Differences in the flowers of Bouvardia. 1871. II. 238,^ 

 SIO.' 



— Dimorphism in a Willow. 1882. II. 103.= 



— Dimorphism in Ailantus glandulosa. 1877. II. 413.= 



— Dimorphism in Apples. 1874. II. 266.= 



— Dimorphism in the leaves of Acer pennsylvanicum. 1874. 

 II. 479.' 



— Dimorphous flowers in Passiflora. 1874. 11.580.' 



— Dioecism in Andromeda Catesbaei. 1881. II. 673.' 



— Direct growth force in roots. 1876. II. 112.' 



— On the direction of the spiral t'svist in the leaves of the Nor- 

 way Spruce. 1891. II. 36.' 



— On the disadvantages of deep planting trees. 1849. III. 

 169.= 



— On disarticulating branches in Ampelopsis. 1881; II. 

 501.= 



— Diurnal opening of the flowers of Magnolia glauca. 1888. 

 II. 212.' 



— Double flowers in Epigaea repens. 1873. II. 663.= 



— Double flowers in Gelsemium nitidum. 1885. II. 112,= 

 5,97,' 718.^ 



— On the duration of Rubus discolor. 1845. II. 305.= 



— Eccentricity of the annual wood circles in Rhus Toxicoden- 

 dron. 1900. II. 460.' 



— On the effects of girdling. 1872. IV. 385.' 



— Elasticitjr in the fruit of Cactaceae. 1886. II. 588.= 



— Elevation of the tnmks of trees. 1874. I. 187. 



— On the epigjmous gland in Diervilla. 1889. II. 834.' 



— Evolution by growth-energy. 1900. 1.243.= 



— Euadenia eminens. 1884. III. 409.' 



— Evolution in Wahiuts and Hickories. 1900. 11.112.' 



— Evolutionary law as illustrated by abnormal growth in an 

 Apple tree. 1876. II. 267.' 



— Exceptional conditions in the vegetation of forest seed. 

 1873. IV. 139.= 



— On excrescences. 1876. I. 213.= 



— Expansive force of root growth. 1879. II. 276.= 



— Exudation from flowers. 1884. 1.169.' 



— The fall of the leaf in the Holly. 1895. II. 464.= 



— On fasciations. 1870. I. 144.= 



— Favorable influence of cUmate on vegetation in Alaska. 

 1884. I. 311.= 



— Fertilisation of Yucca filamentosa. 1880. II. 87.= 



— OnthefertiUzationofYucca. 1878. II. 87.' — 1879. IL 

 87.' 



— A fine Pig-nut Hickory. 1886. II. 112.= 



— Flowers of a Fig. 1882. III. 371.' 



