13 



Athamantha Chinensis, L. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xiv, 160. 



Saxifraga Virginiensis. Am. Nat., xi, 366. 



Three-flowered Sanguinaria. Am. Nat, xi, 431. 



Fertilization of Browallia elata. Proc. Phil. Acad., xxix, 11-12. 



1878. 



Plants May Thrive on a Meat Diet. Am. Agriculturist, Apr., p. 131. 



The two wayside Plantains. Bot. G-az., in, 41-42. 



Contributions to the Botany of North America. — 1. Elatines Americanse. — 2. 

 Two New G-enera of Acanthacese. — 3. New Astragali. — 4. Miscellanese. Proc. 

 Am. Acad., xm, 361-314. 



Synoptical Flora of North America. Vol. ir. — Part I. Gamopetalse after 

 Compositee. New York, May, 1878. Roy. 8°, pp. viii, 402. — Second Edition 

 [with Supplement, etc., in connection with vol. 1, Part II]. New York, January, 

 1886. Roy. 8°, pp. viii, 494. Reissued, with corrections, April, 1888, as Smith- 

 sonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. xxxv. 



Early Introduction and Spread of the Barberry in Eastern New England. Am. 

 J. Sci., Ill, XV, 482-483. 



Forest Geography and Archaeology: a lecture delivered before the Harvard 

 University Natural History Society, April 18, 1878. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xvi, 85-94, 

 183-196. [Geographie et Archeologie forestieres de l'Amerique du Nord, (a French 

 translation by Ch. Naudin.) Ann. Sci. Nat., VI, vn, 126-163.] 



Classification of the BotaDical Collection made during the San Juan Reconnais- 

 sance of 1877, in Colorado and New Mexico. Annual Report of the Chief of 

 Engineers for 1878. Appendix SS, pp. 1833-1840. 



Some Western Plants. Bot. Gaz., in, 81. 



Dr. Newcomb and the Uniformity of Nature. By a Country Reader. Inde- 

 pendent, No. 1558, p. 1. Letters on the same subject in No. 1555, p. 16, and No. 

 1564, p. 15. 



The Animal Poison of the Far West — "Loco" or "Crazy-weed." Am. Agri- 

 culturist, Oct., pp. 380-381. 



Does Nature forbid Providence? By " Country Reader." Independent, xxx, 

 No. 1562, pp. 1-3. 



What is a Sweet Potato? Am. Agriculturist, Nov., p. 423. 



On a form of Scirpus supinus, L. Trimen's Journ. Bot., xvi, 346. 



Shortia galacifolia rediscovered. Am. J. Sci., Ill, xvi, 483-485. [Bot. Gaz., 

 IV, 106-108.] 



Note sur le Shortia galicifolia et Revision des Diapensiacees. Ann. Sci. Nat. 

 Bot., VI, vn, 173-179, with plate. 



Diclytra, Dielytra, Dicentra ; Sporting Trillium grandiflorum. Bull. Torr. Bot. 

 Club, vi, 277-278. 



1879. 



Gerardia tenuifolia, Vahl, var. asperula. Bot. Gaz., iv, 153. 



Bentham on Nomenclature. Same, iv, 158-161. 



Notes upon "Notes of a Botanical Excursion into North Carolina" (by J. H. 

 Redfield). Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, vi, 331-338. 



Epipactis Helleborine, var. viridens (E. viridiflora, Reichenbach), a North 

 American plant. Bot. Gaz., iv, 206. 



Roots and " Yarbs." — In the Mountains of North Carolina. Am. Agriculturist, 

 Sept.. p. 337-338. 



Botanical Contributions. — 1. Characters of some new Species of Composite in 

 the Mexican Collection made by C. C. Parry and Edward Palmer, chiefly in the 

 Province of San Louis Potosi, in 1878. — 2. Some New North American Genera, 

 Species, etc. Proc. Am. Acad., xv, 25-52. 



Pertinacity and predominance of Weeds. Am. Journ. Sci., Ill, xvm, 161-167. 



On the Self-fertilization of Plants. Bot. Gaz., iv, 182-187. 



Who finds White Partridge-berries? Bot. Gaz., iv, 190. 



Duplicate Corolla of Campanula. Bot. Gaz., iv, 207. 



Scutia ferrea and Reynosia latifolia. Bot. Gaz., iv, 208. 



