5] 



VOLUMES I-X. 



48-; 



BOTANY— 



Anemone apennina, Hildebrand, 9, 



231. 

 Asconiyceten, Friichtentwickelung, 



Harper, 3, 78. 

 Berberitze, Hexenbesenrost der, 



Eriksson, 3, 353. 

 Btisb-fruits, Card, 7, 78. 

 Carex of oriental Asia, Francbet, 



10, 84. 

 Carex-vegetation des aussertropis- 



cben Siidanierika, 9, 231. 

 Carices in Alaska, Holm, 10, 266. 

 Catderpae, monograpb of tbe, Bosse, 



7, 400. 

 Cell-wall, modifications, Van Wis- 



selingb, 1, 152.; structure of, 



Gardiner, 5, 470. 

 Cnaraceas of America, Allen, i, 492; 



of Japan, Allen, 5, 472. 

 Cycads, see GEOLOGY. 

 Cyperaceas, studies on, Holm, No. i, 



1, 348; No. ii, 2, 214; No. iii, 3, 

 121 ; No. iv, 3, 429 ; No. v, 4, 13; 

 No. vi, 4, 298 ; No. vii, 5, 47 ; No. 

 viii, 7, 5; No. ix, 7, 171 ; No. x, 

 7, 435 ; No. xi, 8, 105 ; No. xii, 9, 

 355; No. xiii, 10, 33; No. xiv, 

 10, 266. 



Delesseria, Agardb, 7, 401. 

 Dicotyledones, anatomy, Solereder, 



10, 85. 

 Dualistie theory of descent, Sacbs, 



2, 396. 



Erabryophyta sinhonogarna, Engler, 



5, 156. 

 Flowers, colors of, Hervey, 8, 471. 

 Hepatieae and Antbocerates of Cali- 

 fornia, Howe, 8, 309. 

 Hickory nuts, abnormal, Herrick, 



2, 258. 

 Hypogasous fungi, Californian, 



Harkness, 8, 310. 

 Litbotbamnion, Norwegian forms, 



Foslie, 1, 153. 

 Lupinus albus, toxic action of acids 



on, True, 9, 183. 

 Magnolias, formation of pollen- 

 grains, Guignard, 7, 77. 

 Maiden -bair tree (Gingko), Seward, 



io, 323. 

 Mosses, reproduction of, Correns, 



9, 78. - 

 Nitrogen, appropriation of, by 



plants, Lutz, 8, 85. 

 Permeability of tbe bark of tree 



trunks to atmospheric gases, De- 



vaux, 5, 318. 

 Phenols, effect on living plants, 



True, 7, 76. 



BOTANY- 



PhEenogamia, new system of classi- 

 fication, van Tiegbem, 4, 79. 

 Plant diseases, caused by crypto- 



gamic parasites, Marsee, 8, 471. 

 Pleiotaxy in the androeciurn of Epi- 



dendrum cochleatum, Mead, I, 72. 

 Pogonia ophioglossoides, Holm, 9, 



13. 

 Protoplasrna, A. Fischer, 9, 77. 

 Protrophie, Minks, 3, 355. 

 Eeis-Brand und der Setaria-Brand, 



Brefeld, 1, 325. 

 Eespiration after injury, increase 



of activity, Richards, 2, 464. 

 Boot-pressure, cause of, Leavitt, 7, 



301. 

 Seeds, effect on, of temperature of 



—250° C, Thiselton-Dyer, 9, 74. 

 Soja bean, tubercles on roots, 



Kirchner, 1, 151. 

 Sphaerotheca Castagnei, die Ent- 



wickelung des Peritheciums bei, 



1, 326. 

 Sphagna Boreali- Americana exsic- 



cata, Eaton and Faxon, 3, 77. 

 Sugar in root of beet, Maquenne, 



1, 152. 

 Sugar-cane, propagation, Wakker, 



1, 324. 

 Timber pines of the Southern United 



States, Mohr, 2, 463. 

 Toxic action of acids on Lupinus 



albus, True, 9, 183. 

 Transpiration of plants, psychro- 



meter for, Leavitt, 5, 440. 

 Trees, winter conditions of reserve 



food substances, Wilcox, 6, 69. 

 Vai'iation under grafting, Daniel, 8, 



84. 

 "Wurzeln, Beitrage zur Physiologie 



der, Rimbaeb, 9, 230. 

 See also GEOLOGY. 

 Boulenger, G. A., Catalogue of Per- 



ciform Fishes, 1, 397. 

 Branner, J. C., thickness of the 

 Paleozoic in Arkansas, 2, 229 ; phos- 

 phate deposits of Arkansas, 3, 159 ; 

 bacteria and decomposition of rocks, 

 3, 438 ; extension of the Appala- 

 chians across Mississipjri, etc., 4, 

 357. 

 Brazil, argillaceous rocks and quartz 

 veins in, Derby, 7, 343. 



— Bendego Meteorite, 4, 159. 



— schists of gold regions, Derby, 10, 

 207. 



Breckenridge, J. E,, separation of 



potassium and sodium, 2, 263. 

 Briggs, L. R., Rontgen rays, 1, 247. 



