N 
0—232. 
_ Carespv, Mark: Natural History of Carolina, and 
Bibliography. — Southeastern and Southern States. 67 
BARTRAM, WILLIAM: Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, east and west Florida, etc. | 
Philadelphia 1791. 
BENTLEY, H.L.: A Report upon the Grasses and forage Plants of central Texas. United States 
Department Agriculture. Division of Agrostology, Bulletin X. 1898. 
Bossu, Carr.: Travels through that Part of North America formerly called Louisiana. London, 
two volumes, 1771. (In volume II A Catalogue of the Known Plants, Shrubs and Trees 
in North America.) 
Brayv, W.L.: Texas Forests and the Problem of forest Management for the longleaf pine Lands. 
Forester VI: 131—138. (1901.) 
—— Distribution and Adaptation of the Vegetation of Texas. Publications University of Texas. 
No. 82. (1906.) 
BRENDEL, FREDERICK: Notes on the Flora of southern Florida. American Naturalist VII: 449. (1874.) 
BRICKELL, J.: The natural History of North Carolina. Dublin 1737. 
BUTLER, G.D.: List of some of the most interesting Plants collected in the Indian Territory. 
Botanical Gazette IH: 65—68; 74—78. (1878 
CARLETON, M. A.: Observations on the native Pants of Oklahom 
Contributions United States Herbarium I: 
N 
a Territory and adjacent Distriets. 
Bahama Islands. Two volumes. London 
173143. 
Chapman, A. W.: Flora of the sonthern United States. New York 1865. 
chiefly from the semitropical Regions of Florida. etc. 
Botanical Gazette III: 2—6, 9—ı2, 17—21. (1878.) 
—— Flora of the southern United States: containing abridged descriptions of the flowering 
Plants and Ferns of Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi 
and Florida. New Vork 1872. Second edition New York 1887. Third edition Cambridge, 
Mass. 1897. 
Torreya taxifolia. Botanical Gazette X: 251. 1885.) 
CLure, W.N. and Cocks, R. $.: The fern Flora of Louisiana. Fern Bulletin XI: ı—5. (1903. 
CoRER, W. C.: The woody a of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Journal Elisha Mitchell 
Scientific Society XIX, P 
—— Observations on the re = er Isle of Pines, Charleston S. C. Torreya V: 135—146. (1 905.) 
ytes of western Texas. Contribu- 
COULTER, JOHN M.: Manual of the Phanerogams and Pteridoph 
tions United States National Herbarium. Vol. I, No. ı, Polypetalae 1891; No. 2, Gamo- 
petalae 1892; No. 3, Apetalae, Monocotyledonae, Pteridophyta. 1894- 
Croom, H. B.: Catalogue of Plants in the Vieini w Bern, N. C. New York 1837- 
Currıs, Rev. M. A.: Report on the woody Plants of North Carolina. Geological and Natural 
History Survey of North Carolina. 1860. 
—— A Catalogue of the indigenous and natu uralized Plants of North Carolina. 1867. 
Currıss, A. H.: Flora of the Florida Keys. Garden and Forest I: 279. 
Darsy, Joun: A Manual of Botany adapted to the Productions of the southern States (in two 
Parts). Macon 
—— Botany of the a States (in two Parts) New York, Sav 
EArLeE, F. S.: Flora of the metamorphie Region of Alabama. Bull 
‚ periment Station IIg: 43—120. (1902.) 
—— Report on a = to Texas and New Mexico. 
137—139. (190 
EATon, D. C.: List e- ee marine Algae collected by Dr. Edward Palmer on the 
and at Nassau, Bahama Islands. March to August. 1874. New Haven 1875. 
EckreLpr, John and Carkıns, W. W.: Lichen Flora of Florida. Journal Mycology III: 120—125; 
132—137. (1887.) 
ELLioTT, STEPHEN: _ of tbe  Boiaay 0 
Charlestown S. 1806. — 2th edition in two volum 
3th edition Ben Vol. I ı821. Vol. II 1824. 
annah 1855. 
etin Alabama Agricultural Ex- 
Journal New York Botanical Garden II: 
Coast of Florida 
f South Carolina and Georgia, with medical Notes. 
es. Charlestown 18171824. — 
5* 
