562 MISC. PUBLICATION 797, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 
work, by the same author, has not been seen: Flore des plantes vénéneuses de 
la Suisse, contenant leur description, l’époque de leur floraison, les lieux... 
Vindication de celles qui sont employées en médecine, les symptdémes qu’elles 
produisent . . . et les premiers soins 4 donner dans les empoisonnements. 
Destinée 4 l’usage des écoles et des gens de la campagne. 117 p. 28 pl. 
8vo. Payerne, 1849.—See also Correvon, above, and additional references 
there given. 
Sammlung von schweizer pflanzen nach der natur und auf stein 
gezeichnet von J. D. Labram. 80 (1+?) hefte. 480 (882) col. pl. 16.5 cm. 
Basel, [1825-34]. (Gray Herbarium library.) 
Small but excellent colored plates, each with a page of descriptive text 
including notes on uses, the plates unnumbered and not in any order. The 
number of plates is ordinarily given as 480, but the copy in the British 
Museum (Natural History) library contains 882, as stated in its Catalogue 
(G. Taylor, in litt.)—See also Deutscher und Oesterreichischer Alpenverein, 
above, and additional references there given. 
Hegi, Gustay. Illustrierte flora von Mittel-Europa. Mit besonderer 
beriicksichtigung von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. 7 v. in 18. 
1271 fig., 280 pl. (mostly col.). 27.5 cm. Miinchen, (1906-31). 
Descriptive flora of vascular plants, with keys, brief synonymy, vernacular 
names in German, French, English, and Italian, full descriptions, local and 
general range, treatment of more common subspecies, varieties, etc., dis- 
cussion of special features of distribution, habitat, and biology, uses, 
etymology of generic and specific names, pre-Linnaean names, etc.; includes 
mention of cultivated species. Summaries of morphological, chemical, and 
other characteristics are given under most of the families. All the commoner 
or more widespread species are represented in the colored plates, and practic- 
ally all the others in text figures. Treatment of numerous families con- 
tributed by other authors. Vol. 7 includes key to families, extensive glossary, 
systematic list of plant groups down to genera, indices of scientific and Ger- 
man vernacular names, classified index of useful plants, and index of plant- 
names connected with folklore, ete. Altogether, for breadth of treatment 
and utility of information brought together, the work is without rival among 
the floras of the world. For dates of publication, given in the original only on 
the verso of v. 7, p. (vii), see Becherer, A. Candollea 5: 342-344. 1934. Vol. 
1-3 (1) of 2. aufl. have been published (Miinchen, (pref. 1935)-—58); they 
cover from Pteridophyta through Polygonaceae (848 species), and have more 
detailed text than the corresponding volumes of ist edition. Several volumes 
of 1st ed. have been reprinted. 
Jaccard, Henri. Les noms de végétaux dans les noms de lieux de la Suisse 
francaise. Bul. Murithienne 32: 109-172. 1903.—Additions aux noms... 
lc. 33: 157-167. 1904 (1905). 
General remarks; systematic list of vascular and cellular plants, with lists 
of locality names derived from vernacular and patois names.—See also 
Brandstetter and Durheim, above, and additional references there given. 
Jaccard, Paul. Flore. In AXppli, A., et al. La Suisse; étude géographi- 
que, démographique, politique, économique et historique. p. 185-230. illus. 
30 ecm. Neuchatel, n.d. 
Plant zones, general features of alpine vegetation, account of alpine plants 
of different regions, similar account of the Jura, zones and formations of 
the plateau region, forests of montane zone, fossil flora. The copy examined 
appears to be a (revised?) reissue of a work which came out in 1908, of 
which only the extract entitled Flora (p. 190-237) from the German edition 
has been seen. (In Gray Herbarium library.)—See also Christ, above, and 
additional references there given. 
Jerosch, M. C. Geschichte und herkunft der schweizerischen alpenflora. 
Eine iibersicht itiber den gegenwdrtigen stand der frage. vi, 253 p. (incl. 
2. tab.). 23:5 Cm: Leipzig. 1903. 
Mainly phytogeographical; includes bibliography (p. 202-212) and tabular 
list (p. 228-252) of 420 spermatophytes, with indication of occurrence in 
western, central, and eastern Alps and in other mountains and other parts 
of the world, with critical notes on many of the species (p. 117-201).—See 
also Christ, above, and additional references there given. 
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