9o8 



THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. [Vol. XXXVIII. 



In the Gardeners' Chronicle of August 6, Mr. Shaw restores two 

 lost names of Morelet (1855) for later names in Pinus by Grisebach 

 and hunself. 



A general account of the vegetation of Missoui-i, by Duggar, is con- 

 tained in Williams' "The State of Missouri," printed at Columbia, 

 Mo. 



K physiographic and ecological study of the Lake Eagle region of 

 Indiana, by Mills, is contained in the 28th Annual Report of the 

 Department of Geology and Natural Resources of that State. 



Separates of Dr. Kennedy's " Flora of Willoughby, Vt.," have been 

 issued, in attractive binding, by the author, from Rhodora. 



An account of the flora of the Peace River region of Canada, is 

 given by Macoun in The Oitazva Naturalist of September. 



Botanical items are included in Notes on the Falkland Islands, by 

 Vallentin, in Vol. 48, part 3, of the Memoirs and Proceedings of the 

 Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, issued in July last. 



A "Novus Conspectus Florae Europe," by Gandoger, is in course 

 of publication in the Bulletin de PAcademie Internationale de Geo- 

 graphic Botanigue. 



Ascherson and Grabner's " Synopsis der Mitteleuropiiischen Flora," 

 in Lief erung 31^2 concludes the SpathiflorEE. 



Coste's " Flore descriptive at illustree de la France, etc.," in Vol. 

 3, fascicle 2 reaches into Polygonaces. 



The concluding third volume of Halacsy's "Conspectus Florae 

 Gn^ai," has recently been issued from the Engelmann press of 

 Leipzig. 



Vol. 4, section 2, part 2, of the " Flora Capensis," under the editor- 

 ship of Sir William T. Thiselton-Dyer, is occupied with Scrophu- 



Cooke's "Flora of the Presidency of Bombay," in Vol. 2, part i, 

 reaches well into Boraginaceae, — on the Bentham and Hooker 

 sequence of families. 



An account of the vegetation of the district of Minbu. in Upper 

 Burma, l>y Gage, forms Vol. 3, part i, of the Records of the Botanical 



