FLORAS OF THE WORLD—PART II 107 
Rouget, F. Traité pratique des plantes indigénes les plus usitées pour la 
conservation de la santé. vi, 175 p. 8vo. Toulouse, 18638. 
Alphabetical list of indigenous medicinal plants with vernacular names, 
description, habitat, parts used, doses, properties, etc., followed by list of 
plants grouped by their medicinal properties, and list of diseases with 
remedies. (Not seen; title and annotation supplied by G. Dillemann.)—See 
also Ansberque, above, and additional references there given. 
Rouy, Georges, and others. Flore de France ou description des plantes 
qui croissent spontanément en France, en Corse et en Alsace-Lorraine. 14 v. 
22.5 em. Asniéres (Seine), 1898-1913. (Issued as supplements to Annales 
Soe. Sci. Nat. Charente-Infér.)— (Supplément.) Conspectus de la flore 
de France ou catalogue général des espéces, sous-espéces, races, variétés, 
sous-variétés et formes hybrides contenues dans la “Flore de France.” xv, 
a19<pe “port. 23cm: Paris, 1927: 
Bibliography, list of principal exsiccatae, list of French botanists; descrip- 
tive flora of vascular plants with keys, references, citation of exsiccatae, 
details of local range, and extralimital range; special consideration of forms 
below the specific rank, although the authors’ system of nomenclature is 
peculiar. The standard detailed flora of France, often cited as by Rouy 
and Foucaud, although Julien Foucaud was co-author only of v. 1-3, as E. G. 
Camus was of v. 6-7 (and collaborator in early part of v. 8): the other 
volumes (except treatment of Rubus, by J. N. Boulay) were by Rouy alone. 
The supplement (Conspectus) consists of a systematic list of all valid 
scientific names in the Flore, with very brief indication of range in France, 
and an index to families and genera in the Conspectus and the Flore. 
Sébillot, Paul. Le folk-lore de France. Vol. 3. La faune et la flore. 
Ppa, a1; b41.p. . 25' em.-2P aris; 1906; 
Livre second, La flore (p. 365-533), discusses, with footnote references, 
such matters as supernatural origin, planting and cultivation, powers and 
influences, emblematic significance, relation to health and medicine, use in 
divination, symbolism and connection with marriage and other customs, 
connections with legends, etc., of trees and “plantes,” considered separately. 
Only vernacular names are used. 
Société botanique de France. Sessions extraordinaires. Bul. Soc. Bot. 
France v. 2-103, passim. 1855-1956. 
Almost from its beginning the Société botanique de France has held 
summer meetings with accompanying herborizations in different parts of 
France, rarely in adjacent countries or North Africa. Reports of these 
meetings with lists of species collected and various other information have 
been published regularly in the Bulletin of the Society. The more important 
lists are cited beyond under the respective departments. An alphabetical 
index to all the reports that seem worth listing is given here, the reference 
being by department to the volume and year only. The reports are generally 
to be found in the annual indices under “Session extraordinaire,” and for 
many years were given a separate roman pagination. Ain 23 (1876); Alpes- 
Maritimes 12 (1865), 30 (1883), 57 (1910), 97 (1950); Alps, from Tyrol 
to France 98 (1951); Ardennes 32 (1885); Ariége 71 (1924); Aude 9 (1862), 
35 (1888); Auvergne 103 (1956); Aveyron 33 (1886); Bas-Rhin 5 (1858); 
Basses-Alpes 44 (1897); Basses-Pyrénées 15 (1868), 27 (1880), 88 (1941); 
Cantal 26 (1879), 60 (1913); Charente-Maritime 87 (1890); Cher 17 (1870), 
72 (1925); Corse 24 (1877), 48 (1901); Céte-d’Or 17 (1870), 29 (1882); Doubs 
16 (1869), 66 (1919); Dréme 59 (1912); Gironde 6 (1859), 49 (1902); Haut- 
Rhin 5 (1858); Haute-Garonne 11 (1864), 71 (1924); Haute-Savoie 13 (1866); 
Hautes-Alpes 21 (1874), 69 (1922), 78 (1931), 82 (1985); Hautes-Pyrénées 
15 (1868), 54 (1907), 96 (1949); Hérault 4 (1857), 9 (1862), 33 (1886), 40 
(1893); Indre-et-Loire 104 (1956); Isére 7 (1860), 59 (1912); Jura 16 (1869), 
66 (1919); Landes 88 (1941); Loir-et-Cher 72 (1925); Loire 23 (1876); 
Loire-Inférieure 8 (1861); Loiret 72 (1925); Lozére 33 (1886); Maine-et- 
Loire 22 (1875), 104 (1956); Meurthe-et-Moselle 55 (1908); Niévre 17 
(1870); Oise 51 (1904); Paris basin, eastern border, from Seine to Moselle 
south to Loiret and Haute-Sadne, 102 (1955); Puy-de-Déme 3 (1856), 60 
(1918); Pyrénées-Orientales 19 (1872), 35 (1888), 38 (1891); Rhoéne 2? 
(1876); Sadne-et-Loire 17 (1870); Savoie 10 (1863), 67 (1920); Seine-et 
