304 General Notes. { March, 
Part II. ARRANGEMENT OF THE FORMS OF TISSUE. 
32. Primary Arrangement, 
Chap. vin. Trachez en naka ig (i) Arrangement, (ii) structure, (iii) 
develop 
s 1X. Primary Ae sete 
n X. Sclerenchyma n A Cells. 
“ XI. Secretory Reserv 
« xi. Laticiferous Pubes. 
« x1. Intercellular Spaces, 
3 2. Secondary Changes. 
Chap. XIV. Saco growth in thickness of normal oo Stems and 
Roo (i) Cambium, (ii) wood, (iii) b 
ote = Foren changes outside the zone of ek. 
* xvi. Anomalous thickening in Dicotyledons and Gymnospores. 
“ xvi, Secondary “o of the Stem and Roots of Monocotyledons 
and Cryptogam 
The publication of this work in this form will do much to 
stimulate a more exact study of the minute anatomy and devel- 
opment of the various organs of plants, and will, we trust, do not 
a little towards placing botanical work in this country upon 
something of the same basis as that of zoology. 
Journat or Mycotocy.—There has been a feeling for a long 
while that this country should have a journal of mycology 
in which should be published all the descriptions of new species 
of fungi. The matter was talked over somewhat in Philadelphia 
last September by members of the Botanical Club of the A. A. A. 
S., and it has now so far taken form as to result in the issuance of 
a prospectus. It is to be “edited by J. B. Ellis, Newfield, N. J., 
and W. A. Kellerman, Manhattan, Kan. It will be issued about 
the 1st of each month, contain from twelve to fifteen pages, and be 
ed exclusively to mycological botany, special attention be- 
ing given to the North American Fungi. It will contain descrip- 
tions, of new species as they appear from time to time; another 
leading feature will be the publication of monographs of different 
pn with descriptions of ali the North American species 
known—thns making, in fact, a manual of our fungi. A full 
account will also be given of all the current literature pertaining 
to this subject.” 
We bespeak for this much-needed journal a liberal patronage. 
_ The business management will be in the hands of Dr. Kellerman, 
to whom subscriptions ($1) should be sent. 
= Boranicat Notes——Friedlender & Son, the well known book- 
-sellers of Berlin, have just issued three very valuable catalogues of 
__ books treating of cryptogamic plants. They are Nos. 357, 358 and 
-~ 359, and we feel that we are doing good service to botanists in 
: s is LEENA ” calling attention to them. J. G. Baker’s Syn- 
