VI CONTENTS. 



PAOEE 



bility. § 33. Generation. § 34. Wtat is a 

 Species? § 35. Fertilization; Parthenogenesis, 

 Hybridization. § 36. Migration and Accommo- 

 dation. § 37. Maturization. § 38. Colour. § 39. 

 Plant-Diseases. §40. Teratology. §41. Chemistry 

 of Plants. § 42. Sundry Phenomena. § 43. 

 Special Morphology ...... 67-109 



DESCfelPTIVE BOTANY. § 44. Phanerogams. § 45. 

 Laws of Nomenclature. § 46. Monographs ; 

 Acantholimon — Zostera. §47. Cryptogams. §48. 

 Vascular Cryptogams. § 49. Perns. § 50. Mosses. 

 §51. Hepaticae. §52. Characeae. §53. Algae; 

 Desmids and Diatoms. § 54. Lichens. § 55. 

 Fungi ; Fungi as Parasites ; Aecidium — TJstila- 

 gineae ........ 110-175 



PALAEOBOTANY. § 56, § 57. Local Palaeohbtany ; 



Arctic Eegions — New Zealand .... 175-191 



ECONOMIC BOTANY. § 58. General Works. § 59. 

 Food Plants ; Grain, Forage, Food Plants of In- 

 sects. § 60. Luxuries; Sugar- Yielding Plants. 

 § 61. Medicinal Plants. § 62. Dendrology. 

 § 63. Textile Plants. § 64. Perfumery. § 65. 

 Dye Stuffs, etc. ; Tanning Materials, Gums, 

 Starches. § 66. Weeds 191-211 



EMBLEMATIC WOEKS. § 67. Poems. § 68. Calendars. 



§ 69. Mythology. § 70. Emblems . . . 212-216 



PRACTICAL BOTANY. § 71. Plant-CoUection, Preser- 

 vation, Description, Use of the Microscope, Micro- 

 Photography, Botanical Drawing . . . 217-221 



LOCAL WORKS. § 72. Directories. § 73. Geographical 



Distribution. § 74. Yoyages . , . 221-225 



LOCAL FLORAS. § 75. Europe. § 76. Groat Britain. 

 § 77. Austria. § 78. Belgium. § 79. Fi-ance. 

 §80. Germany. § 8 1 . Greece and Turkey. §82. 

 Iceland. § 83. Italy. § 84. The Netheriajids. 

 §*85. Russia. § 86. Scandinavia. §87. Spain and 

 Portugal. § 88. Switzerland. § 89. Arctic Regions 225-345 



