THE FLORA OF NORTH AMERICA. 43 



Report on the grasses and forage plants of the Rocky Mountain region, (to- 

 gether with C. L. Shear), 1897. 



A monograph of the North American Potentilleae, 1898. 



The cesptose Willows of .Vrctic America and the Rocky Mountains, 1890. 



Delphinium carolinianum and related species, 1899. 



New species of the western United States, 1899. 



An annotated catalogue of the Flora of Montana and the Yellowstone Na- 

 tional Park, 1900. 



What is Primus insUitia? 1900. 



Composition of the Rocky Mountain Flora, J 900. 



Studies of the Rocky Mountain Flora, I— XVII, 19i 0—7. 



The American species of Liinnorchis and Piperia, 1901. 



Further notes on the Potentilleae, 1901. 



Is the Whitefruited Strawberry of Pennsylvania a native species? 1901. 



The North American Twinflowers, 1901. 



The Oaks of the Continental Divide north of Mexico, 1901. 



Our yellow Lady's-Slippers, 1902. 



A new station of Isotria nffinis, 1902. 



Some generic segregations, 1903. 



Explorations in Utah, 1905. 



Penthoraceae (in the North American Flora), 190.5. 



Parnassiaceae (in, the North American Flora), 1905. 



Astragalus and segregates as represented in Colorado, 1905. 



Saxifrayaceae (in the North American Flora, together with J. K. Small), 

 1905, 



Hydrangiaceae (in the North American Flora, together with J. K. Smally, 

 1905. 



Flora of Colorado, 1906. 



Julias Hjalmar Jtodman was born the 23rd of September in Heda 

 Pari.sh of Ostergotland, Sweden. While he was a small boy, his 

 father emigrated to. America in 1868 and settled in Polk County, 

 Nebraska. Flodman graduated at Augustana College, Rock 

 Island, 111., in 1890, and received the degree of A. M. in 1900, has 

 been teaching at Luther Academy, Wahoo, Neb., since 1890, 

 except one year, when he attended the University of Nebraska. 

 He accompanied the writer on two of his botanical expeditions, 

 viz. to western Nebraska in 1891, and Montana in 1895, and dis- 

 tributed sets of herbarium specimens collected on the last men- 

 tioned expedition. 



Alexander Pierce Anderson was born at Red Wing, Minnesota, 

 his parents being Swedish. He received his degree of A. M. in 1895 

 and of Ph. D. in 1897. He was botanist and bacteriologist at 

 Clemsou College, S. C, 1897 — 9, assistant professor of Botany at 



