602 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
last division of the essay is devoted to the relation of the period 
of growth in the root and stem. It is shown that after growth 
in the stem has ceased with the setting-in of winter, the develop¬ 
ment of the root is continued without interruption. Climate and 
temperature of the soil are considered in relation to this activity 
of the root; also the practical question, whether autumn or 
spring is best suited for transplanting. 
Mohl, H. v.—Einige erlauternde Bemerkuugen zu der von Prof. 
Schacht gegen meine Darstellung des Coniferenholzes erhobenen 
[Reclamation. Ibid. 460. Pointing out that Schacht’s measure¬ 
ments, made with a view to determine the relation of stem and root 
wood-cells, are based upon the cells of branches, the microscopic 
structure of which is considerably different from that of the trunk. 
Montrousier. —DieElora der Insel AWbeiNeu-Kaledonien. Elora, 
1862, p. 343. (Ext. Mem. Ac. Lyon. 1860.) This paper contains 
descriptions, such as they are, of no fewer than 26 “ new genera.” 
Having hitherto made a point of noticing all such appearing in 
the Journals, etc., which come within our reach, we copy out M. 
Montrousier’s new names, premising that it is highly probable 
that none, or but few, of them are tenable, though, from the im¬ 
perfection of the descriptions, it is impossible to say with cer¬ 
tainty. Vanieria, Quinsonia ( Pittosporeae), Seresia (Yiolarieae P) 
JELuonia and Oxantliera (Aurantiaceae), Dugezia (Hypericineae), 
Apiocarpus (Sapindaceae), JBouzetia (Diosmeae), Vieillardia and 
J\lac-Leayia (Leguminosae), Fockornya and Tomostylis (Lyth- 
rarieae ?), Chircilia, Balardici, Draparnaudia , Mooria (Myrtaceae), 
Tkiollierea, Figuierea , Delpechia, Douarrea , Fogonanthus (Rubi- 
aceae ?), Fanchezia (Ixora ?), Maoutia , Fapinia (Verbenaceae ?), 
Entreeasteauxia (Myoporineae), Timeroyea (Nyetagineae P) 
Moore, H.—Results of farther Physiological Experiments on the 
formation of Wood in Dicotyledonous Plants, made in the Royal 
Dublin Society’s Botanic Harden, between the years 1851 and 
1860. Proc. R.I. A. 1860, p. 162. Confirmatory of Trecul’s obser¬ 
vations in Ann. des Sciences on the Hrowth of Wood in Dicoty¬ 
ledons. No new facts are recorded. 
More, A. H.—On the Discovery of Gladiolus Illyricus (Koch) in 
the Isle of Wight. Linn. Proc. Bot. vi. p.177. Identical with the 
plant growing in the New Eorest, which is found to differ from 
G. communis , to which it had previously been referred. 
Mori ere, J.—Quelques observations critiques sur les especes du 
genre Monotropa. Bull. Soc. Er. ix. p. 97. 
Mueller, C.—Annales Botanices Systematicae (Walpers). T. vi. 
Ease. 3. Lipsiae, 1862. Orchides ( Epidendrum § 2. Encyclium 
to Elleanthus). A new feature is the frequent introduction, 
under the specific diagnoses, of untranslated and unabridged 
newspaper remarks, from the Hardener’s Chronicle, etc., upon the 
respective species. 
