5i4 
24700—24723 Sexton — Seymour. 
0 Sexton L. Some observations on the cause, prevention, and treatment of 
intermittent malariae fever (Times and Register, II, 1892, p. 71 — 75). 
1 v. Seyflfer O. Uber die Kartoffelfaule (Jahresh. d. Ver. f. vaterl. Naturk. in 
Wiirttemberg, II, 1846, ersch. 1847, p. 125— 127). 
2 — Erklarung der Zauber- und Hexenringe auf Wiesen und Weidepliitzen 
(Jahresh. d. Ver. f. vaterl. Naturk. in Wiirttemberg, II, 1846, ersch. 1847, 
p. 160—165). 
2a — Beziehung der Pilzbildung zu den Hexenringen (Jahresh. d. Ver. f. vaterl. 
Naturk. in Wiirttemberg, II, 1846, ersch. 1847, p. 237). 
3 — Shakespeare tiber die Hexenringe (Jahresh. d. Ver. f. vaterl. Naturk. in 
Wiirttemberg, III, 1847, ersch. 1848, p. 261). 
4 Seyflfert H. Einiges iiber Reinzuchthefen und ihre Ernahrung (Zeitschr. fur 
das gesammte Brauwesen, XIX, 1896, p. 318). 
5 Seymour Arthur Bliss. Early Fungi (Bot. Gaz., VII, 1882, p. 76). 
0 — Notes from S. Illinois (Bot. Gaz., VII, 1882, p. 103). 
7 — Puccinia heterospora B. et 0. (Bot. Gaz., VIII, 1883, p. 357—358). 
8 — Distribution of Puccinia heterospora (Journ. of Mycol., I, 1885, p. 94). 
9 — The apple tree rust (New England Homestead, 5. June 1886) fig. 
10 — A preventive of piant diseases (The Cultivator and Country Gentleman, 
Albany, n. s., L, 1885, No. 1682, p. 354). 
11 — A palm disease (Graphiola Phoenicis) (Amer. Florist, 1. Sept. 1886) fig. 
12 — Orchard rusts (Transact. Americ. Hortic. Soc., IV, Indianopolis, 1886, 
p. 152). 
13 — The hollyhock disease (Amer. Florist, II, 1886, p. 512). 
14 — Rusts of pomaceous fruits (Prairie Farmer, 1886, p. 648) fig. 
15 — Some Fungous Diseases of small Fruits (Minnesota State Horticult. Report., 
XIV, 1886, p. 213—221) fig. 
10 — Orchard rusts (American Horticult. Report., IV, 1887). 
17 — A disease of the mignonette (Amer. Florist, III, 1887, p. 38). 
18 — Character of the Injuries produced by Parasitic Fungi upon their Host- 
Plants (Amer. Naturalist, Philadelphia, XXI, 1887, p. 1114). 
19 — Character of the injuries produced by parasitic Fungi upon three Rost 
Plants (Abstract) (Proceed. Amer. Assoc. for the Advanc. of Scienc., Salem, 
XXXVI, 1887, p. 273). 
20 — Eist of Fungi, collected in 1884 along the Northern Pacific Railroad 
(Proceed. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., XXIV, Pt. II, 1889, p. 182). 
21 — A race of flowerless plants I—V (American Garden, XI, 1890, p. 79. 135, 
215, 276, 353). 
22 — Damping off (American Garden, XI, 1890, p. 349) fig. 
23 — Rose rusts (American Garden, 1890, p. 609). 
