Geology and Natural History. 471 



f have with the Monocotyledons, then the fcaxonomist would ap- 



' to have good ^ groin i- iding tliat the proper division 



be vegetable kinu'dom is. first into bioim ro</<ih,i<i and Cri/j/to- 

 na ; then the former into M.,,„>,;,tyl. ,!.,„* and bo ■„/,,/. ',/.,. , s , 

 i these last into Ggmnosp, rms and - \nyi_nsp, mis. a. <;. 



7'Ae Paleontological Origin of those trees ami shrubs iiidi- 

 >us to the south of Fram-e, rrh'o-h an sins'.tir, to Frost in <'ohJ 



'U'S (Sltr P Orhtinl ,>,ihu,t,, In,, :,,„;. ,tr.)- by ClIAKI.KS My U- 



i, 1877, 4to. Extr. iron. Men,'. Aead. Unntpellier, torn, ix, pp. 

 L -'•-!.— Prof. Martins oaves a list of in of those w lv plants 



r'u 



. 1 thi< t v,., !| ( .,,t i„, r , ist, v Id. i h ok place in Berl 



n, on the 29t 







class are everywhere rare, and especially in Germa 

 have gone out of fashion, all attention being turne 



y. when- the 













few of mark. 





















Braun, Carl Scbimper, Agassiz, and Engt hnann. 





were transferred to our own soil ; the latter is now 





vivor. Three of them went soon to Munich, when 





linir, Pollinovr, and .Martins wen- teaching; but I. 





;., as fellow-students at 





The first two 1. As by the man 





siz with Braun's sister. About t he time that Dr. Ei 





to the United States, Braun was made professor, 





Zoologj in tin polyterhni soli* 1 ' < rlsridn 1 



1846 he tool 









v. ' 



T-.-l' wasealledto Berlin, :is the successor to Lii 



taking charge of the Botanic Garden as well as oi 



the professor 



