lxxiv 
Current Literature. 
Gazette, Botanical ( continued ). 
No. ii. Stone : Botany at the University of Gottingen. 
„ — Scribner: Notes on Andropogon. 
„ — Schrenk: Notes on the inflorescence of Callitriclie 
„ — Anderson : Oenothera albicaulis. 
„ — McGee : Some Nebraska plants. 
,, — Underwood: The clover rust. 
„ — Crozier : Dioecism in Andropogon provincialis. 
„ 12. Dudley : Strassburg and its botanical laboratory. 
,, — Chickerxng : Some Maine plants. 
„ — Watson : An erratum. 
,, — Hill : Some Indiana plants. 
Journal of Science, American. Vol. XXXVI. 
Ward : Evidence of the fossil plants as to the age of the Potomac 
formation. 
: List of the writings of Dr. Asa Gray. 
Ball : Heather in Townsend, Mass. 
Newberry : Rhaetic plants from Guatemela. 
Journal, American Drug Clerk’s. Vol. II. 
Smith : Cryptogamic plants employed in pharmacy. 
Journal, American Monthly Microscopical. Vol. IX ( continued ). 
Kain : Diatoms of Atlantic City. 
Osborn : Protococcus. 
Terry : Diatoms and other algae of New Haven Harbour. 
Windle : The black spot. 
Journal of Mycology. Vol. IV ( continued ). 
No. 7. Tracy and Galloway: Notes on Western Uredineae. 
Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 
Ellis and Everhart : New species of Fungi from various localities. 
Nos. 7, 9, 11. 
: Synopsis of the North American species of 
Hypoxylon and Nummularia. 
No. 9. Kellerman and Swingle : New species of Kansas fungi. 
Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History. Vol. XI. 
Morgan : The mycologic flora of the Miami Valley, Ohio (continued). 
Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Vol. V. 
Polcat : North Carolina Desmids. 
Monthly, Popular Science. Vol. XXXIII. 
Me Millan : Heliotropism. 
: Sketch of Moses Ashley Curtis. 
Naturalist, The American. Vol. XXII ( continued ). 
No. 5. Sturtevant : History of garden vegetables (continued in Nos. 10, 11). 
„ Rock : Guatemala forests. 
„ — Palmer : The ash of Tillandsia usneoides. 
,, -: Effect on vegetation of the variable rainfall of North-Western 
Mexico. 
,, 6. Bessey : An overlooked function of many fruits. 
„ — Smith : A depauperate grass. 
