442 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [BuU. 



BOTANICAL AUTHORS CITED, 



The following list is not entirely complete, but is intended 

 to summarize such information as the Committee were able 

 to gather in the time, and with the resources, at their disposal. 



A. A. Eaton. Alvah Augustus Eaton, 1865-1908. United 



States. Student particularly of the Isoctaceae and Eqiii- 



setaceae of North America. 

 A. Br. See Braun. 

 Adans. Michel Adanson, 1727-1806. Author of a work on 



the families of plants. 

 A. DC. Alphonse Louis Pierre Pyramus De Candolle. 1806- 



1893. Switzerland. Editor of the Prodromus after his 



father's death, and contributor to it; author of works on 



botanical geography, etc. 

 Ait. William Alton, 1731-1793. England. Author of Hortus , 



Kewensis. 

 Ait. f. William Townsend Alton, 1766-1849. England. 



Director of the Royal Gardens at Kew. 

 A. J. Eames. Arthur Johnson Eames. LTnited States. 

 A. J. Grout. Abel Joel Grout. United States. Student of 



North American mosses. 

 All. Carlo Allioni, 1725-1804. Italy. Prof, of Botany at 



Turin. 

 Ames. Oakes Ames. United States. Director of the Botanic 



Garden, Harvard University. Student of Orchidaceae. 

 Anders. Nils Johan Andersson, 1821-1880. Sweden. Prof. 



of Botany at Stockholm. Author of a monograph of the 



genus Salix, etc. 

 Andr. Henry C. Andrews. England. Botanical artist and 



engraver; conducted the Botanists' Repository, 1799-1811, 

 Andrz. Anton Lukianowicz Andrzejowski, 1784-1868. Rus- 

 sia. Prof, of Botany at Wilna. 

 A. Nelson. Aven Nelson. United States. Prof, of Botany 



at the State L^niversity of Wyoming. Author of articles 



on Rocky Mountain botany. 

 Angstr. Johan Angstroem. Sweden. Author of a work on 



mosses of Scandinavia, published 1842. 

 Ard. Pietro Arduino, 1728-1805. Italy. 



Arn. George Arnold Walker Arnott, 1799- 1868. Scotland. 

 Aschers., Ascherson. Paul Friedrich August Ascherson. 



Germany. Prof, of Botany at the University of Berlin. 



