Bob an lea. 



. . . ToiXARD, 



Lettre, fur differens points de phyfiologie vegetale. 

 Mem. de la Soc. Medic. d'Emulation. A. 3. p. 283* 

 , . . de Saussure , Fils, 



De l'influence du fol fur quelques parties conJtituantes 

 des vegetaux. 

 Soc. Philomath. A. 3. p. 124. 

 Thomas Brotherton. 



An account of feveral curious obfervations and experi- 

 ments concerning the growth of trees. 

 Philof. Transact. Y. 1637. P- 3°7- 

 Hans Sloajnte, 



Some obfervations concerning fome wonderful contrivances 

 of nature, in a family of plants in Jamaica, to perfect 

 the individuum and propagate the fpecies, with feveral 

 inftances analogous to them in European vegetables. 

 Ibid. Y. 1699. p. 113. 

 John Theophilus Desaguliers, 



Some inftances of the very great and tpeedy vegetation 

 of turnips. 

 Ibid. Y. 1719. p. 974- 

 Paul Dudley. 



Obfervations on fome of the plants in New- England, 

 with remarkable inftances of the nature and power 

 of vegetation. 

 Ibid." Y. i7 2 4« P- *94- 

 Chrift. Wolf, 



De porno ex trunco arboris enato diflertatio, in qua va- 

 ria traduntur ad theoriam vegetationis plantarum 

 apprime facientia. 

 Commentar. Acad. Petropolit. T. g. p. 197. 

 loli, Adam Limprecht, 



Hiiioria graminis abfcifli, radice in loco natali relicta, Jfllo 

 in fafciculum colligati, in hypocaufto calido , inverfo 

 modo fuspenfi, omni aqua et terra deftituti, media 

 hyeme augmentum capientis. 

 Acta Acad. Nat. Curiof. Vol. 1. p. 277T 



Gottlieb 



