PHARMACAL PLANTS AND THEIR CULTURE. 
23 
(47) V. K. Chestnut. Principal Poisonous Plants of the United States. U. S. 
Dept. Agriculture. Bulletin No. 20. 1898. 
(48) V. K. Chestnut. Some Poisonous Plants of the Northern Stock Ranges. 
Yearbook Dept. Agriculture, 1900. 
(49) V. K. Chestnut. Thirty Poisonous Plants of the United States. U. S. 
Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bui. No. 86. 1898. 
(50) V. K. Chestnut. Plants used by the Indians of Mendocino County, 
California. Contributions from the U. S. National Herbarium, v. 7, 
(No. 3). 1902. 
(51) V. K. Chestnut and E. V. Wn.cox. The Stock Poisoning Plants of Mon- 
tana. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Bulletin No. 26. 1901. 
(52) J. Clavin. Algarobia glandulosa. Am. Jour. Pharm. v. 62, p. 69. 1890. 
(53) G. C. Close. Chestnut Leaves in Whooping Cough. Proc. A. Ph. A. v. 10, 
p. 236. 1862. 
(54) N. A. Cody. Groton procumbens. Proc. Calif. Pharm. Soc. 1881. 
(Abstract.) 
(55) J. AY. Colcord. “Canutillo.” ( Ephedra sp.?) Proc. A. Ph. A. v. 32, 
pp. 462-463. 1884. 
(56) J. W. Colcord. Rhubarb. Its History, Plabitat, Culture and Preparation 
with reference to its cultivation in the United States. Proc. A. Ph. A. 
v. 32, pp. 463-483. 1884. 
(57) J. W. Congdon. Mariposa County as a Botanical District. Zoe. v. 2, 
pp. 234-236. 1891. v. 3, pp. 25-43, 124-131. 1892. 
(58) O. F. Cook. Agriculture in the Tropical Islands of the United States. Year- 
book Dept. Agriculture, pp. 349-368. 1901. 
(59) J. G. Cooper. Pacific Railroad Reports, v. 12, p. 61. 1860. 
(60) L. C. Corbett. Annual Flowering Plants. U. S. Dept, of Agr. Farmers’ 
Bulletin No. 195. 1904. 
(61) L. C. Corbett. The House Fruit Garden : Preparation and Care. U. S. 
Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bulletin No. 154. 1902. 
(62) John M. Coulter. Preliminary Revision of the North American Species 
of Echinocactus, Cereus and Opuntia. Contributions from the U. S. 
National Herbarium, v. 3, No. 7. 
(63) F. V. Coville and D. T. MacDougal. Desert Botanical Laboratory of the 
Carnegie Institution. AVashington, Nov. 1903. 
(64) F. V. Coville. The Panamint Indians. The American Anthropologist, v. 5, 
pp. 351-361. 1892. 
(65) F. V. Coville. Botany of the Death A’alley Expedition. AVashington, 1893. 
(66) F. V. Coville. Some Additions to the Vegetable Dietary. Yearbook of the 
Dept, of Agriculture, pp. 205-214. 1S95. 
(67) F. V. Coville. Notes on the Plants used by the Klamath Indians of Oregon. 
Contributions U. S. National Herbarium, v. 5, No. 2, pp. 87-112. 1897. 
(68) F. A’. Coville. Directions for Collecting Specimens and Information Illus- 
trating the Aboriginal Uses of Plants. Bui. National Museum, No. 39. 
1895. 
(69) F. A 7 . Coville. Botany of the Death Valley Expedition. Contrib. U. S. 
National Herbarium, v. 4. 1893. 
(70) Crandall. Colorado AA 7 eeds. Colorado Exp. Sta., Bui. 23. 1893. 
(71) J. Crawford. Some Local Indigenous Plants of Medical Interest. Am. 
Journ. Pharm. v. 65, 42-50, 149-157. 1893. 
(72) D. M. R. Culbretii. A Manual of Materia Medica and Pharmacology. 
Philadelphia and New York. 1904. 
(73) Cultivation of Medicinal Plants in Victoria, Australia. Proc. A. Ph. A. 
(Abstract.) v. 21, p. 201. 1873. 
(74) Cultivation of Mint, Sage and Lavender in England. Proc. A. Ph. A. 
(Abstract.) v. 23, p. 150. 1875. 
(75) Cultivation of Medicinal Plants in Jamaica. Director’s Annual Report for 
1888. (See Chem. and Drug., Aug. 10, p. 219. 1889.) 
