RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY O 



NOMENCLATURE 



Publications emphasizing the rules and principles underlying plant nomenclature 

 both scientific and popular; check lists of such names; discussions of priority, 

 homonymity, synonymy, and other phases of nomenclature, both general and 

 specific. 

 Anonymous. (67) 



CODES OF BOTANICAL NOMENCLATURE [AMERICAN]. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 



31: 249-261. 1904. 

 American Joint Committee on Horticultural Nomenclature. (68) 



standardized plant names. a catalogue of approved scientific and 



COMMON NAMES OF PLANTS IN AMERICAN COMMERCE. 546 pp. Salem, 



Mass. 1923. 

 Arthur, J. C. (69) 



the physiologic aspect of the species question. Amer. Nat. 42: 243-248. 

 1908. 

 Bailey, L. H. (70) 



how plants get their names. 209 pp., illus. New York. 1933. 

 Bessey, C. E. (71) 



the taxonomic aspect of the species question. Amer. Nat. 42: 218-224. 

 1908. 

 Blake, S. F. (72) 



zinnia vs. crassina. Rhodora 28: 40-42. 1926. 

 (73) 



the names aster ericoides and a. multiflorus. Rhodora 32: 136-140. 

 1930. 

 Bowers, C. G. (74) 



PLANT PECULIARITIES AND "STANDARDIZED PLANT NAMES". Florists' Exch. 



81 (33): 11, 18. 1933. 

 Britton, N. L. (75) 



the taxonomic aspect of the species question. Amer. Nat. 42: 225-242. 

 1908. 

 Chase, A. (76) 



some causes of confusion in plant names. Jour. Forestry 17: 159-162. 

 1919. 

 Clements, F. E. (77) 



GREEK AND LATIN BIOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE. Nebr. Univ. Studies 3, 



86 pp. 1902. 



(78) 



an ecologic view of the species conception. Amer. Nat. 42: 253-264. 

 1908. 



Clute, W. N. (79) 



plant names and their meanings. Amer. Bot. v. 25-39. 1919~33. 



A series of articles on nomenclature, which in volumes 31-39 inclusive 

 appear under the title "the meaning of plant names", including an introduc- 

 tory article (25: 122-129) and covering Ranunculaeeae (26:2-10); Rosaceae 

 (26: 57-61, 90-94, 116-124); Liliaceae (27: 18-23, 50-56, 88-95); Le- 

 guminosae (27: 129-134; 28: 27-35, 70-77); Labiatae (28: 115-123, 145- 

 153); Scrophulariaceae (29: 18-23, 60-67); the Cruciferae (29: 101-107, 

 149-156) ; Ericaceae (30: 5-14, 54-63) ; Malvaceae (30: 103-109) ; Orchidaceae 

 (30: 145-153); Solanaceae (31: 8-19); Rubiaceae (31: 55-61); Caprifoliaceae 

 (31: 100-109); Gentianaceae (31: 144-149); Saxifragaceae (32: 11-18); 

 Carvophyllaceae (32: 52-55, 97-105); Boraginaceae (32: 148-151); Polemoni- 

 aceae (33: 10-14); the borageworts (33: 55-60); Verbenaceae (33: 111-114); 

 the Compositae (33: 157-160); Cichoriaceae (34: 5-9, 49-55); Asteraceae 

 (34: 95-101, 144-151; 35: 8-12); the everlastings (35: 56-61); the sunflowers 

 (35: 103-109); chamomile varrow and wormwood (35: 144-151); the bonesets 

 (36: 11-16); the thistles (36: 72-76); coneflowers and fleabanes (36: 129-133); 

 autumn composites (36: 188-192); certain weedy composites (37: 7-12); 

 some early flowering composites (37: 54-58); senecios and others (37: 105- 

 109); dogbanes and milkweeds (37: 152-157); the bindweeds (38: 18-23); the 

 evening primrose family (38: 66-74) ; the loosestrifes (38: 132-135) ; opulaster, 

 mezereum, and leatherwood (38: 178-183); the cornels and dogwoods 

 (39: 64-71); spikenards and ginsengs (39: 15-20); the spurges (39: 106- 

 113); the umbellifers (39: 155-159). 



