No. 465.] NOTES AND LITERATURE. 687 
on the Rocky Mountain Flora — XIII"; Maxon, “ A New Asplenium 
from Mexico.’ 
Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, January : — Livingston, 
“Chemical Stimulation of a Green Alga”: Arthur, “ Amphispores of 
the Grass and Sedge Rusts”; Berry, “ Additions to the Fossil Flora 
from Cliffwood, N. J.” 
Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, February: — Spalding, E. 
S., “Mechanical Adjustment of the Suaharo (Cereus giganteus) to 
Varying Quantities of Stored Water”; Horne, “A New Species of 
Lembosia " ; Maxon, “On the Names of three Jamaican Species of 
Polypodium”; Peck, “New Species of Fungi”; Murrill, “The 
Polyporacez of North America — X”; Harper, “ Further Observa- 
tions on Taxodium.” 
The Fern Bulletin, January:— Harper, “The Fern Flora of 
Georgia”; Davenport, “A New Type of Aneimia”; Hill, * Æguise- 
tum scirpotdes in Illinois”; Van Hook, “Illinois Ferns near Lake 
Michigan.” 
Journal of Mycology, January: — Morgan, “ Spheria calva”; 
Seaver, “ A New Species of Spharosoma”; Arthur, “ Sydow's Mono- 
graphia Uredinarum, with Notes upon American Species”; Mem- 
minger, “ Agaricus amygdalinus” ; Kellerman and Ricker, “New 
Genera of Fungi published since the year 19oo [My. to X., with 
index] "; Kellerman, * Uredineous Infection Experiments in 1904 ” ; 
Kellerman, “ Elementary Mycology (continued) ”; Kellerman, “Ohio 
Fungi, Fascicle X. List of Species and Hosts.” 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, January :— Nash, 
* Botanical Exploration of the Inagua Islands, Bahamas.” 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, February : — Mac- 
Dougal, “ Studies in Organic Evolution.” 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, March: — Hollick, 
“A Recent Discovery of Amber on Staten Island”; Nash, “The 
Flowering of Nolina texana.” 
The Ohio Naturalist, January : — Schaffner, “The Life Cycle of 
a Heterosporous Pteridophyte "; Gleason, “Notes from the Ohio 
State Herbarium — II”; Schaffner, “Mat Plants”; Schaffner, 
“Plants with Nodding Tips"; Riddle, “ Brush Lake Alga”; Scholl, 
“Key to the Ohio Hickories in the Winter Condition"; Cotton, 
“Key to Ohio Ashes in the Winter Condition ” ; Schaffner, * Key to 
Ohio Poplars in the Winter Condition.” 
