Botany and Loology. 397 
povee names, fifty-one in number. Among them he identifies a 
etula near to our B. lenta, Ostrya Virginicu, Fagus ferru- 
ged, Vitis Labrusca, and a Magnolia allied to our M. acumi- 
nata or cordata, Among the indeterminable leaves are some 
resembling those of Carya amara and of Quercus aquatica. Of 
Species identified with or nearly like living Japanese species, a 
ekova, two species of Styrax, Deuizia scabra, Acer pictum, 
Dictamnus Fraxinella, and Stuartia monadelpha, may be men- 
tioned. The bearing of this evidence, as supplementary to that 
ih 
f 
: 
e 
3 
ican and northeastern Asian floras, is obvious, and is well discussed 
y Nathorst in this paper, the generclia of which are now made 
accessible to us in the French abstract for which Saporta is to be 
on 
recently noticed in this Journal, p. 
humerous wood-cuts in the letter-press, and by eleven fine photo- 
graphs in quarto, and, moreover, is made accessible by an 
i G. 
appended translation into French. with some additions 
3. Stre gy. By Groree W. 
Trvon, Jr., Vol. I, 8v0, 312 pp., 22 plates. Philadelphia, 1882.— 
figures. The principal sources from which it has been compile 
are Woodward’s 
executed with more care. Nevertheless, it will undoubtedly be 
‘found very useful by a large number of persons to whom the 
larger and more elaborate works are not accessible. The present 
volume includes chapters on anatomy, habits, geographical and 
geological distribution, nomenclature, classification, and collect- 
“ng, ¥. 
