ARTICLES IN JOURNALS. 95 
Gardeners’ Chronicle (Feb. 2). — Caryopteris mastachanthus (fig. 
30).—W. G. Smith, ‘Sand and Fungus Spores.’ — (Feb. 9). Mas- 
devallia pachyantha Rehb. f., Saccolabium ieiliniond Rehb. f., spp. nn. 
—C. B. Plowright, ‘ Barya aurantiaca’ (figg. 32-34). — (Feb. 16). 
Aerides Rohanianum Rehb. f., Oncidium endocharis Rehb. f., spp. nn. 
—J. H. Krelage, ‘ Iris reticulata cyanea—I, histrio’ (fig. 41-44), 
Knowledge (Feb. 1, 22).—G. Allen, ‘ The Evolution of Flowers.’ 
_ — Naturalist. — J. EK. Bagnall, ‘ Flora of Warwickshire’ 
(La 
Nature (Jan. 81). — G. Schweinfurth, ‘Further Discoveries in 
the Flora of Ancient Egypt 
Naturalist. — G. Maio: ‘Primary Causes of Variety in Plant- 
Structure.’ 
Zeitschrift. — F. Lorinser, ‘Hin neuer Pilz’ 
yee (Plenraes sulcato-jugatus). — iesbaur, ‘ Die 
senfl in Bosnien ’ (contd. ).— J. a aumler, 
‘ Die ocedors von Pressburg in Ungarn.’—H ‘ Bacterien 
als directe Abkémmlinge einer Alge.’ — B Blocki, - ‘Bin Beitrag 
zur Flora Galiziens und der Bukowina’ (contd.). — schek, 
‘Ueber Darwin’s Bewegungsvermégen der Pflanzen.’—V. v. Borbas, 
‘Die Nadelholzwialder des Eisenburger Comitates.’ 
Pharmaceutical Journal (Feb. 16).—J. mast ee Munting 
‘De Vera Antiquorum Herba Britannica.’ H. Paul, ‘Report 
on Analyses of "Speanians of Cinchona Bark fi on India.’ 
Science- Gossip. — W. H. Harris, ‘ Fossil Plants in the Silurian 
Formation near Cardiff.’ 
Science Monthly. -- G. C. Chisholm, ‘Lessons from Common 
Plants.’ 
BOTANICAL NEWS. 
Mr. G. 8. Bouteer is about to prepare a new edition of Gibson’s 
‘Flora of Essex,’ and will be glad of assistance he Flora will 
be re-arranged according to river-basins, and the literature of the 
subject thoroughly worked up. Mr. Bo oulger wishes to have every 
form recorded authenticated by a specimen in his herbari 
Boulger is also collecting materials for ee notices of 
Thomas Webb Dyer, M.D., of the Bristol Infirm d of 
Richard Warner, author of the ‘ Plante Woodfordiensis 
ry Batrour has been appointed Sherardian Professor 
of Botany st Oxford. There were six candidates, and the electors 
were Sir John Lubbock, aS wie Babington, the President of 
lom 
Magdalen, Professor Bartho w Price, Professor Moseley, the 
Bishop of Winchester, and Sir giyfdos Hooker. The duty of aH 
Dosfeanie is to lecture and give instruction in botany. He 
also have charge and cipeavanee of the Botanical Gardens and of 
