REFERENCE BOOKS. 435 



eral of them can with profit be consulted by the students also. 

 There are a ^jminber of other useful reference books in Ger- 

 man and French, and also a number of journals, which might be 

 possessed by the more fortunate institutions, but which are too 

 expensive for general use, and they are not listed here. 



Kerner and Oliver, Natural History of Plants. Blackie & Son, 

 London, 1895. Henry Holt & Co., New York, 1895. 



Strasburger, Noll, Schenck & Schimper, A Text Book of Bot- 

 any, translated by Porter. The Macmillan Co., New York, 

 1898. 



Vines, Student's Text Book of Botany. The Macmillan Co., 

 New York, 1895. 



Atkinson, The Biology of Ferns. The Macmillan Co., New 

 York" 1894. 



MacDougal, Experimental Plant Physiology. Henry Holt & 

 Co., New York, 1895. 



Spalding, Introduction to Botany. D. C. Heath & Co,, Bos- 

 ton, 1895. 



Bessey, Essentials of Botany. Henry Holt & Co., New 

 York. 



Goebel, Outhnes of Classification and Special Morphology of 

 Plants. Oxford, Clarenden Press, 1887. 



^\'arming & Potter, Hand Book of Systematic Botany. Mac- 

 millan &Co., New York, 1895. 



DeBary, Comparative Morphology and Biology of the Fungi, 

 Mycetozoa, and Bacteria. Oxford, Clarenden Press, 1887. 



Underwood, Our Native Ferns and their Allies. Henry Holt 

 & Co., New York. 



Bailey, Lessons in Plants. Macmillan & Co., New York, 

 1898. 



Gray, Lessons and Manual of Botany. American Book Co., 

 New York. 



Miiller, The Fertilization of Flowers. Macmillan & Co. , New 

 York. 



Darwin, Insectivorous Plants. D. Appleton & Co., New 

 York. 



