192 BOTANICAL NEWS. 
secondary growth of the stem in Labiates.’ tye Groenlund, ‘* On the 
preneeian of the caryopsis in various Gramine 
Botaniska Notiser.—H. W. Arnell, “ Phehologieal api eueet in 
Sweden.”—S. O. Li aed Cincbidium latifoliun —M. J. 
Scheutz, ‘‘ Review of Roses of Sweden and Norw 
Magyar Nooénytenilapa. -—J. Barth, ‘‘ a in UCR tea 
—V. Borbas, ‘‘ Can different plants have the same name?’”’—A. Kanitz, 
7 Answer to the above.’ —G. Wolff, ‘Rare plants in flora of 
Tor 
ae Giorn. Bot. (5 April). —T. Caruel, ‘‘ Essay at a mtorions 
review of Botany.’—T. Caruel and A. Mori, ‘‘ Experiments on 
Fi 
Go det, ” Rosa marsica, n.s.”—G, Archangeli, ‘‘ Further on Medicago 
Bonarotiana.’ 
w Books.—YV. B. Wittrock, ‘‘ On the ota and systematic 
arrangement of the Pithophoracee, anew Order lge.” (Upsala. 
6 plates.) —G. W. Bohnensieg and W. Burck, ob sitar orium annuum 
Litestere Botanic periodic. Vol. 3. 1874.” (Haarlem.)—E. 
Stahl, “‘ Beitrage zur Entwickelungsgeschichte der Flechten. Heft. 1, 
ueber die SS Fortpfilanzung der Collemaceen.” (Leipzig. 
4 plates.) —‘‘ Kryptogamen-Flora von Schlesien, heransgegeben von F. 
Cohn. Band 1. etee Mcrvtaaiins von K. G. Stenzel, Laub- und 
-Saccet von K. G, Li mpriclit, Characeen von A. Braun.” (Breslau. 
11 ) 
A new x hep * Se Hooker’s “ Students’ Flora of the British 
Islands” is in the 
We note the appearance of the first number of the ‘Journal of 
Forestry and Estates Management” (London: J. and W. Rider), a 
periodical to be sh rises to the promotion of Forestry under all its 
aspects, and “‘a medium of intercommunication between those who 
are engaged in the Homi and industries which relate to timber pro- 
ducts.’ The varied contents of this first number do not include any- 
ee oe botanical character 
cheli (who is now in this country en in monographin 
the Hydrocharideg) has, in continuance of a years, acid, : 
in the Geneva ‘‘ Archives des Sciences,” the aires publications on 
oaseenie Physiology which have appeared during 
eath is announced, on May Ist, at his ral at Wimbledon, of 
John “tussel es, aged seventy-three. For thirty years of his 
€ 
branches of Fi part History. He collected a herbarium, and was the 
ucing into our gardens several Chinese plants: In 
1827 ‘Lindley dedicated to him a new genus - preind of Sterculracee. 
_ We have also to record the death, on vi ait abe , of Harland 
Coultas, some time Lecturer on Botany at a - Hospital, and 
_ the author of some elementary botanical works. 
