10 



Planera aquatica, the Planer-tree. Am. Nat., n, 441. 



Saxifraga Virginiensis. Am. Nat., it, 484. 



Field, Forest and Garden Botany. A simple introduction to the common plants 

 of the United States east of the Mississippi, both wild and cultivated. New 

 York. 1868. 8°, pp. 386. A second revised issue, 1870. Bound with the "Les- 

 sons," this forms the ''School and Field-book of Botany." 



1870. 



A revision of the Eriogonese. By Asa Gray and J. Torrey. Proc. Am. Acad., 

 Viii, 145-200. 



Dialysis with Staminody in Kalmia latifolia. Am. Nat, iv, 373-3*74. 



Botanical Contributions. — 1. Reconstruction of the Order Diapensiacese. — 2. 

 Revision of the North American Polemoniacese. — 3. Miscellaneous Botanical Notes 

 and Characters. Proc. Am. Acad., viii, 243-296. 



1871. 



On hypocotyledonary gemmation. Am. J. Sci., Ill, 11, 63 ; [Ann. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist, viii, 220.] 



Arrangement for Cross-fertilization of the flowers of Scrophularia nodosa. Am. 

 J. Sci., HI, 11. 150-151. 



Characters of a new genus (Eophyton) consisting of two species of parasitic 

 Gentianese: E. tenellum, E. Lobbii. Journ. Linn. Soc, xi, 22-23. 



A new species of Erythronium: E. propullans. Am. Nat., v, 298-300. [Cana- 

 dian Naturalist, v, 465-466.J 



Anthers of Parnassia. Am. J. Sci.. Ill, 11, 306. [Am. Nat, v, 649-650.] 



Baptisia perfoliata: the arrangement of morphology of its leaves. Am. J. Sci. r 

 III, 11, 462-463. [Seemann's Journ. Bot, x, 84-85.] 



Drosera (Sundew) as a Fly-catcher. Am. J. Sci.. Ill, 11, 463-464. 



1872. 



Dismissal of the late Botanist of the Department of Agriculture. Am. Nat., 

 VI, 39-45. [Am. J. Sci., Ill, V, 315-318.] 



Botany for Young People. Part 11. — How Plants Behave: how they move, 

 climb, employ insects to work for them, etc. New York, 1872. Small 4°, pp. 46. 



Plant Dryers. Am. Nat, vi, 107-108. 



New parasitic plant of the Mistletoe family: Arceuthobium minutum. Am. 

 Nat, vi, 166-167. 



Botanical Contributions. — 1. Notes on Labiate. — 2. Determinations of a collec- 

 tion of Plants made in Oregon by Elihu Hall during the summer of 1871, with 

 characters of some New Species and various Notes. Proc. Am. Acad., viii, 

 365-412. 



Rumex Britannica, L. Seemann's Journ. Bot., x, 211-212 (from Proc. Am. 

 Acad., viii, 399). 



Address before the American Association at Dubuque, Iowa, August, 1872. 

 Am. J. Sci., Ill, iv, 282-298; Am. Nat, vi, 577- 596 ("Sequoia and its history"); 

 Trimen's Journ. Bot., x (1872), 309-313 (extract, "Origin of the Flora of Atlantic 

 North America"); Proc. Am. Assoc,, xxi, 1-31 (with corrections and appendix). 

 [Sequoia and its history; the relations of North American to Northeast AsiaD 

 and to Tertiary Vegetation. Darwiniana, pp. 205-235.] 



"Wild Double-flowered Epigasa repens. Am. Nat., vi, 429. 



Acer nigrum with Stipules. Am. Nat., vi, 767. 



1873. 



The Horse Disease. Am. Nat., vn, 167. 



Gelsemium has dimorphous flowers. Am. J. Sci., Ill, v, 480. 



Note on apples which are half like one and half like another species. Am. 

 Nat, vn, 236. 



Fly-catching in Sarracenia. Am. J. Sci., Ill, vi, 149-150; 467-468; vn, 

 440-442. 



