930 THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. | [Vor. XXXIX. 
Journalof the New York Botanical Garden, April: — Howe, “ Some 
of the Coralline Seaweeds in the Museum”; Nash, “The Crested 
Orchid.” 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, May : — Britton, “ Ex- 
plorations in the Bahamas"; Cowell, *Report on Explorations in 
Panama." 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, June: — MacDougal, 
“ Botanical Explorations in Arizona, Sonora, California, and Baja 
California." 
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, July : — Murrill, “A 
Trip to Cuba"; Hollick, * The Preservation of Plants by Geologic 
Processes." 
The Ohio Naturalist, April: — Claassen, “Key to the Liverworts 
recognized in the Sixth Edition of Gray's * Manual of Botany '"; 
Smith, * Key to the Ohio Elms in the Winter Condition ”. Gleason, 
“Notes from the Ohio State Herbarium — III” ; Riddle, * Develop- 
ment of the Embryo-sac and Embryo of Staphylia trifoliata.” 
The Ohio Naturalist, May: — Schaffner, “The Nature of the Re- 
duction Division and Related Phenomena ”» Fischer, “A List of 
Ohio Plants with Compound Leaves”; York, “ The Agar-agar and 
Paraffin Method for Imbedding Plant Tissues” ; Cushman, “ A few 
Ohio Desmids.” 
The Ohio Naturalist, June: — Development of the Embryo Sac 
and Embryo of Batrachium longirostris” ; S[chaffner], * Leaf Expan- 
sion of Trees and Shrubs” ; Schaffner, * Key to the Genera of Ohio 
Woody Plants based on Leaf and Twig Characters." 
The Plant World, March: — Nash, “A Trip to the Inaguas;” 
Arthur, “On the Nomenclature of Fungi having Many Fruit-forms " ; 
Streeter, “A Treasure Spot of Wild Flowers "; Wiegand, * The Biol- 
ogy of Buds and Twigs in Winter." 
The Plant World, April: — Nash, “ A Trip to the Inaguas (Conclu- 
sion) ”; Arthur, “On the Nomenclature of Fungi having Many 
Fruit-forms (Conclusion) " ; Bailey, “Early Wild Flowers " ; Shaw, 
“ Botanizing in British Columbia.” i 
The Plant World, May:— Greene, “The Earliest Local Flora 
[Thalius, 1588]”; Beal, “The Gas Plant." i 
Rhodora, April: — Fernald and Knowlton, “ Draba incana and its 
Allies in Northeastern America ” ; Woodward, “Some Plants Rare 
