Full text of "Compositae newsletter"

See other formats

I 



"'C€MIP€SllirAIE % 

NEWSlL]EiririEIR 




Number Three May 1976 

Tod F. Stuessy, Editor, Department of Botany, Ohio State University, 1735 .Neil 
Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210, U.S.A. 

LIBRARY 

■ JUN 16 1976 



EDITORIAL 



NEW YORK 
BOTANICAL CARD 



To obtain information about current research projects in the Compositae plus 
news of colleagues and institutions, I am asking that every reader of the 
NEIJSLETTER respond with data for inclusion in the next number. The last page 
of this issue is a form that conveniently may be used to reply. Our mailing list 
is sent to almost 300 individuals, and I would appreciate hearing, from all of 
you. Please take a moment to fill out the form and drop it in the mail. Thanks. 



^iv-" .3 3 1..^ 



ARTICLE 



TYPES OF ASTERACEAE AT THE PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES (PH) 

Part II. Segregated types and selected authentic material of the Anthemideae, 
Mutisieae, Calenduleae, Arctoteae, Cardueae and Senecioneae. 



i- ..,( 



James A. Hears , ^ 

Department of Botany, Academy of Natural Sciences, Nineteenth and The Parkway, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103, U.S.A. 



For Part I of this article treating the Lactuceae, see issue Number Two of the 
NEWSLETTER. 



2. 

ANTHEMIDEAE 

Achillea arenicola Heller, A. chamaemelifolia var. heterophylla Sennen, A. falcara 
var. breviradiata Boissier, A. lanulosa Nuttall, A. longii Schweinltz, 
A. odorata f. subsericea Bomm. , A. millefolium f. strictifolium Sennen, 
A. millefolium var. deliculata Sennen, A. sulphurea Boissier, A. tomentosa 
Pursh, A. vermlcularls f. pallida Bornm. ; 

Anthemis amasiana Hausskn. & Bornm. , A. cathioi Boissier, A. cupsniana Tcdaro, 
A. mariae Sennen, A. prostrata Raflnesque, A. tetuanensis Pau; 

Artemisia albida Ledebour, A. barrelieri var. eulaliae Sennen, A. borealis var. 

latisecta Fernald, A. cana Pursh, A. cernua Nuttall, A. chitachensis Cosson, 
A. coloinbiensis Nuttall, A. discolor Raflnesque, A. discolor var. ludoviciana 
Nuttall, A. diversifolia Rydberg, A. dracunculoldes Pursh, A. flllfolia Kuttall, 
A. follosa Nuttall, A. franserloides Greene, A. glauca var. latifolia 
Ledebour, A. gnaphalodes Nuttall, A. granatensis Boissier ex DC, A. heterophyll 
Nuttall, A. holosericea Ledebour, A. incompta Nuttall, A. integrifolia Pursh, 
A. laciniata var. glabriuscula Ledebour, A. latifolia Ledebour, A. lemoergl 
Sennen, A. longifolia Nuttall, A. ludoviciana Nuttall, A. macrantha Ledebour, 
A. macrobotrys Ledebour, A. multlcaulis Ledebour, A. nuttalliana Besser, A. 
obtuslloba var. fruticulosa Ledebour, A. obtusiloba var. glabra Ledebour, 
A. parishii Gray, A. pedatlfida Nuttall, A. porterl Cronqulst, A. prlnglel 
Greenm. , A. pumlla Nuttall, A. pycnorhiza Ledebour, A. redolens Gray, A. 
rothrockii Gray, A. sacrorum Ledebour, A. serrata Nuttall, A. spithamea Pursh, 
A. succulenta Ledebour, A. tridentata Nuttall, A, trlflda Nuttall, A. vlolacea 
Ledebour; 

Athanasia crassifolla Schlechter; 

Chrysanthemum fruticulosum Ledebour, C. sinatum Ledebour; Cotula af finis Schlechter, 
C. fillpes Schlechter, C. hemlsphaerica Wallich, C. hippilfolia Schlechter, 
C. melaleuca Bolus; 

Eriocephalus hoffmannianus Schlechter, E. sessilis Schlechter, E. xerophilus 
Schlechter; 

Lasiospermum schlechterl Bolus; Leucanthemum cantabricum Sennen & Leroy; 

Maruta microcephala Schrenk; 

Otochlamys pedunculata Schlechter; 

Pentzia rupestris Schlechter; Plagiocheilus erectus Rusby; Pteranthus suanereus 
Nuttall; Pyrethrum ambiguum Ledebour, P. anserinaefolium Bornm. & Hausskn., 
P. bornmullerl Hausskn., P. corymbosum var. minor Sennen, P. germanlcopolitanum 
Bornm. & Hausskn., P. haussknechtll Bornm., P. heterophyllum Hausskn. , 
P. kermanense Bornm., P. paradoxum Bornm., P. pulchrun Ledebour; 

Santolina suaveolens Pursh; 

Tanacetum bajacalifornicum Mdran, T. fruticulosum Ledebour, T. huronense Nuttall, 
T. huronense var. floccosum Raup, T. nubigena Wallich. 



l-IUTISIEAE 

Barnadesia Inermis Rusby; Berardia tulbaghensls Schlechteri 

Chaptalia triangularis Rusby 5 Chuquiragua venosa Rusby; 

Gerbera wilmsii Volkens; 

Hecastocleis shockleyi Grayj 

Leria madia Grisebach; 

Moquinia boliviana Rusby; Mutisia comptoniaefolia Rusby; 

Perezia capitata Watson, P. cuernavacana Rob. & Greenm. , P. grandifolia Wats., 
P. lozani Greenm., P. mandonii Rusby, P. michoacana Rob., P. nana Gray, 
P. oxylepis Sch. Bip. ex Gray, P. paniculata Gray, P. parryi Gray, P. 
schaffneri Gray, P. sublyrata Domke, P. thyrsoides Gray, P. wrightii Gray; 
Proustia portoricensis Gray; 

Trixis denticulata Dusen, T. hyposericea Watson. 

CALEiroULEAE 

Calendula parviflora Rafinesque; 

Osteospermum tanacetifolium Macov;an; 

Tripteris asteroides Schlechter, T. naaiaquensis Schlechter. 

ARCTOTEAE 

Arctotis namaquensis Schlechter, A. parvifolia Schlechter, A. sulcocarpa Schlechter; 

Berkheya angusta Schlechter, B. namaquana Schlechter; 

Ursinia arenicola Schlechter, U. brevicaulis Schlechter, U. Katricarifolia Bol. 
ex Dinter, U. namaquensis Bol., U. oreogena Schlechter, U. psammcphila 
Schlechter. 

CARDUEAE 

Arctium degeni var. tibidatensis Sennen; 

Carduus attenuatus Nuttall, C. baeocephalus Webb & Bertholet, C. cronius var. 
glabratus Halacsy, C. guadarramica Sennen, C. pennsylvanicus Nuttall, 
C. pumilus Nuttall, C. radicatus Heller, C. undulatus Nuttall; Carlina 
corymbosa var. crassibracteata Sennen; 



4. 

Centaurea americana Nuttall, C. aurigerana Setinen, C. bornmuelleri Hausskn., 
C. castellana var. asperrima Sennen, C. ccrvantesii Senaen, C. chilense 
Nuttall, C. collina var. subinermis Senaen, C. cyanus var. denudata Suksdorf, 
C. deusta var. heterochlamyda Sennen, C. dracunculifolla var. llnearifolia 
Sennen, C. granatensis Bolss. ex DC, C. incana Tenore, C. kermanens is Bornm. , 
C. leucophaea Jord. & Sennen, C. linifolia f. elongata Sennen, C. macrolopha 
Sennen, C. maroti Sennen, C. myriocephala var. erythracantha Bornm., C. paui 
var. murcica Sennen, C. polytricha Sennen, C. psephelloides Freyn. & Slnt., 
C. sibirica Ledebour, C. sicula Nuttall; 

Chamaepeuce afra f. pallescens Freyn., 

Cirsium boissieri Freyn. & Bornm., C. clokeyi Blake, C. hookerianum Nuttall, C. 
lecontei Torrey & Gray, C. megacanthum Nuttall, C. mutlcum f. lactoflorum 
Fernald, C. nebraskensis var. discissum Lunell, C. occidentalls Nuttall, 
C. pinetorum Greenm. , C. rothrockii Gray, C. texanum Buckley, C. wallichli DC; 

Cnicus arizonicus Gray, C discolor Muhl. ex Willd., C excelsior Rob., C fontlnalis 
Greene, C imbricatus Rob. & Greenm., C llnearifolius Watson, C pringlei 
Watson, C pumilus Torrey, C rothrockii Gray, C tolucanus Rob. & Greenm., 
C velatus Watson; 

Cousinia carthamoides Aitchison & Hensley, C larvea Winkl. & Bornm., C. longifolla 
Winkl. & Bornm, ; 

Echinops heteocephalus Freyn., E. huteri Bornm., E. villosissimum var. lalesarensls 
Bornm. ; 

Onopordon murcicum Sennen; 

Phaeopappus freynii Hausskn. & Sint., P. sintenisii Stapf ex Hand.-Ilazz. ; 

Saussurea alpina DC, S. amara DC, S. cana Ledebour, S. discolor 

Ledebour, S. foliosa Ledebour, S. frelowel Ledebour, S. glomerata Ledebour, 
S. gossypina Wallich, S. graminifolia Wallich, S. latifolia Ledebour, 
S. obvallata Wallich, S. pulchella Fischer ex DC , S. pycnocephala 
Ledebour, S. rigida Ledebour, S. serrata DC; Serratula glauca Ledebour. 

SENECIONEAE 

Arnica chandler! Rydberg, A. foliosa Nuttall, A. fulgens Pursh, A. grlscomi 
Fernald, A. lanceolata Nuttall, A. louiseana Farr, A. menziesii Nuttall, 
A. oregana Nuttall, A. parryi Gray, A. plantaginea var. longii Fernald, 
A. pulchella Fernald, A. obtusifolia var. acuta Raup, A. spathulata Greene 
[plus 505 photographs and microphotographs in the type folder] ; 

Brachyglottis repandra Forster; 

Cacalia ampullacea Greenm., C brachycoma Blake, C. decompositae Gray, C 

graciliflora Wallich, C lanceolata Nuttall, C megaphylla Rob. & Greenm., 
C michoacana Rob., C palmeri Greene, C paucicapitata Rob. & Greenm., 
C peltata var. conzattii Rob. & Greenm., C peltata var. coulteri Rob. & 
Greenm., C platylepis Rob. & Greenm., C pringlei Wats., C renifornis Muhl. 
ex Willd., C suffulta Greenm., C tuberosa Nuttall; Cineraria atropurpurea 
Ledebour, C macrophylla Ledebour, C robusta Ledebour, C thyrsoidea Ledebour; 



5. 

Erechtites megalocarpa Fernaldj E. simplex var. blflora Rafinesque: Euryops 

decipiens Schlechterj E. dieisianus Schlechter, E. hof fraannianus Schlechter, 
E. namaquenis Schlechter, E. rupestris Schlechter; 

Liabum angustissimun Gray, L. biattenuatum Rusby, L. curvinum Rob., L. giganteum 
Rusby, L. klattli Rob. & Greenn. , L. palmeri Gray, L. perfoliatum Blake, 
L. prlnglei Rob. & Greenm. , L. rusbyi Britton, L. stipulatum Rusby, L. 
wrightli Grlsebachj 

Othonna floribunda Schlechter, 0. linlfolia var. laminata Schlechter, 0. nana 
Schlechter, 0. primulina Schlechter; 

Raillardella argentea Gray, R. prlnglei Greene; 

Senecio actinella Greene, S. acuminatus Wallich, S. adonidifolius var. gracilis 
Sennen, S. alata Wallich, S. albonervius Greene, S. amplectens Gray, 
S. ampullaceus Hooker, S. andersonii Clokey, S. antaicochensis Cuatrec, S. 
appendiculatus f. concolor Bornra. , S. appendiculatus f. longifolia Borran. , S. 
appendiculatus var. leucantha f. appendiculata Bornm., S. appendiculatus var. 
leucantha f. auriculata Bornm. , S. arequipense Cuatrec. , S. arkansanus 
Nuttall, S. arnicoides Wallich, S. attenuatus var. microphyllus Britton, S. 
balsamitae Muhl. ex Willd., S. bangii Rusby, S. biacuminatus Rusby, S. 
bigelovii var. hallii Gray, S. bombycopholis Bullock, S. californicus Nuttall, 
S. centrcpappus von Mueller, S. chaoalensis Watson, S. chapalensis var. 
areolatus Watson, S. chihuahuensis Watson, S. clavifolius Rusby, S. 
clevelandii Greene, S. convallium Greene, S. coroicensis Rusby, S. ctenophyllus 
Greene, S. cupulatus Volkens & Musch., S. cymbalarioides Nuttall, S. 
diversifolia Wallich, S. ervendbergii Greenm., S. farriae Greenm., S. 
fastigiatus Schweinitz ex Elliot, S. fendleri Gray, S. fendleri var. 
sub Integra Greene, S. ganderi Barkley & Beauchamp, S. gracllipes Rob. & 
Greenm., S. grossidens Dusen, S. guadalajarensis Rob., S. harbourii Rydberg, 
S. harfordi Piper, S. hartianus Heller, S. hoffmannii var. panamensis 
Greenm., S. holanii Greene, S. idahoensis Rydberg, S. integerrimus Nuttall, 
S. janesonii Spruce ex Klatt, S. kunthiana Wallich, S. laciniosus Wallich, 
S. lamprocephalus Schlechter, S. lemmonii Gray, S. lividus var. sabronensis 
Sennen, S. longipedunuclatus Volkens, S. macdougali Heller, S. maderensis 
f. aurita Bornm., S. maderensis var. exauriculata Bornm., S. madrensis Gray, 
S. magellensis Tenore, S. mohavensis Gray, S. monensis Greene, S. montereyana 
Watson, S. murrayi Bornm., S. neomexicanus var. mutabilis Barkley, S. 
obovatus Muhl. ex Willd., S. palmeri Gray, S. pauciflorus Pursh, S. 
pauperculus Michx. , S. pectiodes Rusby, S. peninsularis Vasey & Rose, S. 
petasitoides Greenm., S. polyphlebius Grisebach, S. prlnglei Gray, S. 
prionopteris Rob. & Greenm., S. pseudaureus var. anticostiensis Victorin, 
S. psidifolius Rusby, S. pterocaulis Greenm., S. purshianus Nuttall, 
S. quercetorum Greene, S. renifolius Porter & Coulter, S. rhizomatus 
Rusby, S. rusbyi Greene, S. saxosus var. toiyabensis Greene, S. scribneri 
Rydberg, S. silphiaefolia Harshberger, S. sinapoides Rusby, S. smallii 
Britton, S. soldanella Gray, S. spectabilis Wallich, S. sprucei Britton, 
S. squalidus var. chrysanthemifolius Todaro, S. squalidus var. aetnensis 
Todaro, S. stipulatus Wallich, S. suavis Lunell, S. subdentatus Ledebour, 
S. suffultus var. microcephalus Gibson, S. surculosus Macowan, S. tabaclfolius 
Rusby, S. thurberi Gray, S. trachyphyllus Schlechter, S. umbraculi- 
fera Watson, S. vagus von Mueller, S. valisgratiae Bolus, S. viscosus f. 
nana Sennen, S. vulgaris f. nana Schur, S. v/allichii DC, S. wilmsii Volkens, 
S. wrightii Greenm., S. yungasenis Britton; Stelrodiscus schlechteri Bolus; 

Tussilago macrophylla Wallich. 



BOOK REVIEWS 

A Revision of the Macaronesian Ganus Argyrant heiaiim Webb ex Schultz Bip. (Compositae- 
Anthemideae). C. J, Hucpharies. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) 
Botany 5(4): 147-240. 1976. 

The genus Argyranthemum contains 22 species endemic to the llacaronesian 
archipelagoes of the Canary and Salvage Islands and Madeira. Its history is one 
of radical treatments, having been divided into five genera at one extreme or 
regarded as a minor section of the heterogeneous Chrysanthemum sensu lato at the 
other. With a vjealth of data now available on morphology, fruit anatomy, embryo- 
sac development, flavonoid and polyacetylenic chemistry, etc., it appears that 
stability and naturalness in generic delimitation in the Chrysanthemum complex is 
nearing fruition. 

Humpharies provides what appears to be an excellent treatment of a poorly known 
group of narrow insular endet:5.c3 most of which have restricted ecological preferences 
This revision, based on herbarium, transplant garden, and field (for the Canary 
Island taxa) studies, follows a traditional format with: an historical account of 
Argyranthemum and closely related genera; a discussion on its position within the 
Anthemldeae with a useful table comparing morphological, anatomical, and biogeo- 
graphlcal data for the segregate genera of the Chrysaathemum complex; a discussion, 
often illustrated, concerning the range of variation and utility in classification 
of the relevant morphological characters; a summairy of chromosome numbers in the 
genus and in the subtribe Chrysantheminae; and a review of relationships within 
and between the five sections with commentary on their geographical distributions 
and ecologies. Also provided are keys to, adequate descriptions of, and specimen 
citations, distribution maps, and ecological data for the species and subspecies. 
Seven taxa are described as new and illustrated, i^nd 22 ncmenclaLural combinations 
are made. — Ronald L. Hartman, Department of Botany, Ohio State University, 
1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210, U.S.A. 



Cassini on Compositae [ , ] collected from the Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles 

and arranged V7ith an Introduction and an index by Robert M. King and Helen W. Dawson. 

vol. 1, pp. [I] - XXXIX, [1] - 636; vol. 2, pp. [I - IV], 637 - 1330; vol. 3, 

pp. [I - IV], 1331 - 1963, I - XXXVII. New York, Oriole Editions, 1975. Price 

$100.00. 

Henri Casslnl was a French aristocrat who was one of the most prolific writers 
on the Compositae during the 19th Century. His Opuscules Phytolcgiques (1826 - 1834) 
included more than 1200 pages, and the articles from the Dictionary, as now 
published, occupy almost 2000 pages more. For sheer volume his chief rival in 
the literature of the Compositae seems to have been A. P. de Candolle, whose 
treatment of Compositae in the Prodromus (1836 - 38) covered more than 1700 pages 
of small print. 

Cassini 's work, however, was notable for more than its volume. He was the 
first who undertook a general revision and redistribution of the Compositae; he 
rearranged the most of the family (except for the Cichorieae) upon new principles. 
He divided the family into tribes, along lines that are still in great part followed. 
He was the first to make use of the modifications of the style and anthers in the 
general systematic arrangement of the family, and he clearly showed the functions 



7. 
of the collecting hairs and papillae. His understanding of the natural relation- 
ships among the tribes and genera was ahead of his time. 

George Bentham, himself one of the great students of Compositae, had a high 
opinion of Cassini's work, but deplored some of his characteristics associated 
with undue attention to detail (J. Linn. Soc. Bot. 13: 338 - 339. 1873): 

"... in working out the details of the genera in the 'Dictionnaire' , he 
indulged in an enormous and useless multiplication of generic names, which only 
tended to throw the nomenclature into confusion, and cast a slur upon all his 
labours. Wherever he observed a slight difference in the involucre, pappus, or 
general aspect, or could not readily identify an imperfect specimen, an engraved 
figure, or a description often incorrect, he at once set it doTim as a new genus, 
and has thus, more than any other botanist of equal ability, overloaded the science 
V7ith useless synonyms. So recklessly, indeed, did he give way to this mania of 
coining new names, that he on many occasions proposed two, or even three, for the 
same genus, leaving future botanists to take their choice". 

As if to soften these remarks, Bentham goes on to say, in speaking of his 
ovm work (I.e. 344): 

". . . my chief labour has been the testing and verifying or reconciling the 
observations of others. . . The principal changes I have proposed in the general 
methods of Lessing and DeCandolle were determined upon and worked out long before 
I was aware that they were in a great measure a return to that of Cassini. The 
confusion which his multiplication of names had produced, and the unusual terminology 
of his descriptions, had excited in my mind a prejudice against him, until, after 
completing my work of detail, I cane to study his generalizations, which showed 
how much better his views of affinities coincided vyith mine than those of his 
successors". (It is interesting to notice that Harold Robinson, in a recent review 
of Cassini on Compositae [Taxon 25: 166. Feb 1976], considers Cassini's insights 
in some respects superior to Bentham's!). 

In order to document Bentham's statement about Cassini's enthusiasm for new 
names, it may be noted that in Dalla Torre & Harms' Genera Siphonogamarum (1905 - 
1906), there are listed 901 genera of Compositae recognized as valid by Hoffmann 
in Engler & Prantl. Of these about 85, were first named and described by Cassini. 
Dalla Torre & Harms also list at least 303 generic names proposed by Cassini but 
later relegated to synonymy. 

King and Dawson have done a considerable service by bringing together in 3 
volumes all the hundreds of Cassini's articles (898 according to their count) on 
Compositae (and incidentally Calyceraceae) that were originally scattered through 
the 60 volumes of Cuvier's Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturellcs between 1816 and 
1830. Access to the material is important not only to those wishing to consult 
diagnoses of newly proposed species and genera, but also to those who are interested 
in Cassini's speculations about classification and natural relationships. 
Individual articles are difficult to find in the original Dictionary, even for 
those fortunate enough to have a copy of this multi-volume work in their libraries. 
Cassini's arrangement of material was far from systematic. Theoretically the 
Dictionary is alphabetically arranged, but since the basic sequence is according 
to French vernacular names, the Latin generic names are sometimes found in 
unexpected places (e.g. Xanthium under Lampourde) . Further, Cassini was prone to 
revise articles in unexpected places, or to provide new discussions on genera 
under his articles on tribes or larger groupings or, as pointed out in the 
introduction to this new collection, to plan deliberately to insert articles out 
of sequence in order to gain time for their preparation. 



8. 

The present work is a boon to those who do not have easj' access to the 
Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles . Any student of Synantherology (as Cassini 
liked to call it) will find much to interest him. I am tempted to say, if he can 
find it . If I have a serious fault to find with Cassini on Compositae it is that 
the index is deficient. This may seem a strange criticism of an index that occupies 
37 closely printed pages, that is easy to read, and that lists even the most 
trivial references to generic names. The clue may be found in the introduction 
by King and Dawson to the first voliuae (p. XII), where the authors quote Cassini's 
own remarks on the peculiar placement of his major articles on classification: The 
synopsis of the Coreopsidae is under Zinnia in the Dictionary; the synopsis of the 
family as a whole, presumably one of the author's more valuable contributions, is 
lost in the Dictionary under Zyegee, Zoegea . The index to Cassini on Compositae 
lists names of genera and species only, and there is no way to locate general 
articles, even those on individual genera, without an undue amount of searching. 
For example, there are 31 different pages listed for the name Buphthalmum , but 
no reference to the fact that the principal discussion of the genus Bupthalmum 
is in the article on Nauplius , not in its proper alphabetical order in the Dictionary 
The index could have been vastly improved by the addition of a relatively few 
entries referring to suprageneric groupings, and to major (as opposed to incidental) 
mentions of generic groups. The latter could have been accomplished easily by the 
use of special type-faces (e.g. boldface). 

In spite of these deficiencies, the index is an exhaustive one reflecting an 
enormous amount of work. A less comprehensive index of generic names would have 
been far less useful, because Cassini sprinkled references to generic similarities 
and generic relationships throughout his texts; anyone interested in his views on 
systematic arrangements will be well advised to peruse all the references to the 
particular group that may be under consideration. Relatively few generic names, 
even unimportant ones, are cited only once in the index; many have more than 20 
entries. 

Cassini on Compositae is well bound; the volumes lie open at any desired 
place. The paper appears to be of good quality. The text, reproduced photo- 
graphically without reduction in size from the individual articles in the Dictionary, 
has been carefully cut and pasted in such a V7ay as to appear continuous; volume- 
and page-numbers from the Dictionary have been typed in the margins, opposite the 
first line of each new article or each new page, as appropriate. Page numbers for 
the new volumes have been typed in the upper comers. Unfortunately the facsimile 
is marred by a print-job of poor quality. 

The compilers include a word of apology for the appearance of some of the 
pages, on the ground that they were working with photo-copies made from volumes 
that were old and sometimes in bad condition. I have not found any pages that 
are actually illegible, although parts of pages 228 and 1601 are almost so, but 
much of the text is too heavily inked and blurred. Very often the lines become 
overly black and out of focus near the bottoms of pages of the original work, as if 
the camera had been rather consistently out of adjustment (see, for example, pages 
370 - 371) . Sometimes the inner margins of right-hand pages from the original 
work are distorted (see page 83), indicating that the page was not flat when 
photographed. The printed text in the facsimile is consistently poorer than the 
clear fine type in the original, judging, at least, from that in the one copy I 
have consulted. If the new pages are not handsome, the fault would appear to be not 
with the original, but with the quality of the reproduction. 



9. 

The work begins with an introduction of 7 pages » most of which is devoted to 
an account of Cassini's life and work. A sample of Cassini's handvjriting is 
included, and a table giving the dates of publication of the 60 volumes of the 
Dlctionnaire . The introduction is followed by a section comprising 12 black and 
white plates identified by the compilers only as "illustrations of new species 
described by Cassini in the Dlctionnaire " (in fact only one plate, that of Caeles- 
tina caerulea , represents a nev7 species; the other 8 species illustrated were 
originally described by Linnaeus, Willdenow, Cavanilles, Jussieu, or DeCandolle, 
and the 3 remaining plates are intended to illustrate tribal characters or 
tribal relationships in the Compositae) . The plates were first published in 
the Dlctionnaire , and a little later in the first volume of Cassini's Opuscules 
(1826) . Those pertaining to individual species are cited in Index Londinensis , 
from both the above publications. Cassini himself (Opusc. 1: Ixiii) lists the 
plates by name and number, and in another place (Opusc. 1: 228) gives some 
details concerning the dates of publication (1816 - 17) in the third and fifth 
livraisons of the Atlas accompanying the Dictionary. In the index to the Atlas 
it is stated that plates 83 - 87, 89 - 91 5 and 93, appeared in livraison ["cahlsr"] 
3, plate 94 in cahier 5, plate 88 in cahier 33, and plate 92 in cahier 37. Neither 
in the Dlctionnair e nor in the Opuscules do the plates bear printed numbers. 

Because the arrangement of the plates in the Atlas differs from that employed 
by Cassini, and still another arrangement is used in Cassini on Compositae , the 
following tabular summary may be useful. I have also included from the Atlas the 
cross-references to the pertinent texts in the Dictionary itself: 



Description 
of Plate 



Tribal affinities in 
the Compositae 



Number in Diet. 
Sci. Nat. Planch. 
Bot. Dicot. 



Textual reference 
in Diet. Sci. Nat. 
Planch. Bot. Dicot. 



Number in 
Cassini's 
Opuscule s 



83 



51: 443 



Page number 
in Cassini 
on Compositae 



XVII 



Tribal characters, 
Vernoniees to 
Ambrosiacees 



84 



51: 443 



XIX 



Tribal characters, 
Mlianthees to 
Lactuc^es 



85 



51: 443 



XXI 



Florestina pedata 
(Hellanth^es) 



86 



17: 156 



XXXIX 



Cladanthus arabicus 
(Anthemidees) 

Chrysanthemum indicum 
(Anthemidees) 

Agathaea coelestls 
(Asterees) 

Callistemma hortensis 
(Asterees) 



87 



88 



89 



90 



9: 


343 


9: 


152 


IS: 


78 


3 


254 


6S: 


45 


45: 


27 



11 



XXXI 



XXIX 



XXIII 



XXV 



10. 

Emilia flammea 

(Seneclonees) 91 

Dumerilia paniculata 

(Nassauviees) 92 

Caelestina caerulea 

(Eupatoriees) 93 

Cryptocarpha tribuloides 

(Fam. Boopideea) 94 



14 : 405 



13: 553 



6S; 



12: 



12 



85 



10 



XXXVII 



XXXV 



XXVII 



XXXIII 



Capsule opinion: Cassini on Compos itae will provide for synantherologists 
an indispensable and convenient index to the generic and specific names published 
by Cassini. Those who wish to know what Cassini thought and how he arrived at 
his conclusions, will still have to hunt throxigh a mass of verbiage, but now all 
under one set of pages. The price seems high, especially since the quality of 
the reproduction is so poor. - - Rogers McVaugh, University Herbarium, University 
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mchigan 48109, U.S.A. 



A Revision of the Genus Archibaccharis Heering (Compositae: Astereae). J. D. 
Jackson. Phytologia 32:81-194. 1975. 

A revision of a long-neglected and poorly understood genus is a v7elcome 
addition to botanical literature. J. D. Jackson has provided the first comprehensive 
study of the Mexican and Central American genus Archibaccharis . Based upon both 
field and herbarium studies. Dr. Jackson has recognized a total of 28 taxa 
representing 22 species, and has divided Archibaccharis into two sections. Because 
little is known concerning the biological relationships within the genus, the taxa 
are separated mainly upon morphology. Chromosome reports (all n = 9) are listed for 
16 taxa. The revision includes keys to species and varieties, synonymy, detailed 
descriptions, range maps. Illustrations of floral features, and lists of exsiccatae. 

It is unfortunate that Jackson's matiuscrlpt was not more thoroughly reviewed. 
Reviewers' comments most probably would have led to some major Improvements and 
eliminated some of the minor Inconsistencies. The most critical measure of a 
revision's value is its usability by other members of the botanical community. 
Keys in particular should be lucid and as definitive as possible. Jackson's keys, 
regrettably, are almost unworkable. Major leads are sometimes ambiguous and 
dependent upon features not readily apparent from dry specimens (e.g., A. Plants 
subscandent ... vs. AA. Plants scandent ...), often are reliant upon ill-defined 
and subjective pubescence terminology (e.g., puberulous, vlllosulous, tomentulous, 
pllosulous-villosulous , pilosulous, etc.), and throughout are weighted down by 
exceptions. One dichotomy, F and FF (pp. 102, 103) is so complex and confusing 
as to be virtually unintelligible. Even in a genus as variable as Archibaccharis , 
surely a more definitive key could have been constructed. Much to be preferred 
would have been a key with shorter, mutually exclusive couplets. Where necessary, 
extremely variable taxa should be keyed out more than once. 

The illustrations of floral characters are diagrammatic and appear to have 
been hastily prepared. The achenes of Archibaccharis bear conspicuous carpopodia, 
but these are not shown in the figures. The illustration of a filiform corolla 
of A. subsessilis shows the smallest known ligule size, whereas the key contrasts 
this species with others on the basis of Its relatively large ligules. Several 
figures are very wasteful of space which could have been used more profitably to 
illustrate other diagnostic features. 



11. 

Tlie section dealing v/ith pollen appears superfluous. No taxonomic conclusions 
were drawn from this information, and the pollen measurements were repeated in the 
various species and varietal descriptions. Scanning electron microscope studies 
of the pollen might reveal taxonomically useful information. 

Despite its detrimental aspects. Dr. Jackson's paper is an important contribu- 
tion. Archibaccharis is a variable and complex genus, and Jackson has sorted this 
variability into an apparently logical classification. It is through revisionary 
studies of this sort that areas iri need of further investigation may be pinpointed. 
Much about Archibaccharis remains to be known, particularly regarding its relation- 
ship to Conyza on one hand and Baccharis on the other. — David J. Keil, Department 
of Botany and Microbiology, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85281. 



NEWS FROM INDIVIDUALS AND INSTITUTIONS 

Dr. Josephine Koster (Oegstgeest, Netherlands) kindly points out two errors 
regarding her research activities in the NEWS section of the last number of the 
NEWSLETTER. Tetramolopium was inadvertently listed as bein,g in the Inuleae rather 
than in the Astereae, and Dr. Koster has not yet finished her treatment' of the 
Heliantheae for New Guinea, but rather is just beginning it. 

From Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, U.S.A., comes notice of several 
research projects: (1) Greg K. Brown (Master's research), Cytotaxonomic studies 
of Platyschkuhria (Helenieae) ; (2). David J. Keil (postdoctoral). Monographic 
studies of Pectis (Helenieae), Systematic studies of Hydropectis (Helenieae), A 
new species of Chrysactinia (Helenieae) ' from Sinaloa, Mexico; (3) David J. Keil 
and Donald J. Pinkava, Chromosome numbers of Compositae of the United States and 
Mexico; and (4) Pinkava and Keil, A new species in Flaveriinae from the Grand 
Canyon, Arizona. Two additional studies have been completed recently but are still 
unpublished: (1) Roy C. Brown (Ph.D. thesis), Biosystematic studies of Baileya 
and Psilostrophe (Helenieae); and Richard K. Brovra (Master's thesis), Tragopogon 
(Lactuceae) of Arizona. . 



12. 



RECENT LITERATURE 



GE1>IERAL 



Camnij E. L. , Towers, G.H.N, and 
Mitchell, J.C. 

UV-mediated antibiotic activity 
of some Compositae species. 
Phytochemistry . 14(9) :2007-2011(1975) 

1-7 -Key. 

3 
Cassini, Kenri 

Cassini on Compositae, collected 
from Dlctionaire des Sciences 
Naturelles, [1816-1830], and 
arranged with an introduction and 
index by Robert M. King and Helen W. 
Dav7son. New York, Oriole Editions, 
1975. 3v. --Fr; illustration, 5 
portrait. [See review on p. 6 

1-7 of this issue], 

Keil, D.J. and Stuessy, T.F. 

Chromosome counts of Compositae 
from the United States , Mexico 
and Guatemala. Rhodora , 77(810):171- 4 
3,4 195(1975). 

Marticorena, C. and Quezada, M. 

Compuestas nuevas o interesantes 
para Chile. Bol. Soc. Biol . 
Concepcidn . 48:99-108(1974) - (En); 

4 illustrations. 

4 
Tatintseva, S.S. 

Obrazovanie 1 razvitie spermiev 
u nekotorykh pokrytosemyannykh: 1. 
Poaceae (Gramineae) : 2. Asteraceae 
(Compositae) . (Formation and 
development of spermia in some 
angiosperms: 1. Poaceae (Gramineae): 
2. Asteraceae (Compositae )). Bot. 4 
Zhurn., 60(12): 1707-1720(1975) - 

1-7 (En) . 

Vasanthy, G. 

Structure et nomenclature de la 3 
parol spore-pollinique: Asteraceae. 
In Association des Palynologues de 
Langue Francaise. Structure et 
terminologie de la parol sporo- 
1-7 pollinique: 44-48(1975). 



For an explanation of the format of these 7 
references, see issue Number Two of the 
NEWSLETTER. 



VERNONIEAE 

Ward, D. 3. 

Contributions to the flora of 
Florida: 7. Elephantopus , Pseudo- 
elephantopus (Compositae) . Castanea , 
40(3) :213-217 (1975) - Dot maps; keys. 

EUPATORIEAE 

King, R.M. and Robinson, H. 

New species of Stomatanthes from 
Africa (Eupatorieae, Compositae). 
Kew Bull. , 30(3):463-465(1975) - 
Illustrations. 

King, R.M. and Robinson, H. 

Studies in the Eupatorieae 
(Asteraceae): 146. Two new species 
of Fleischmannia from Central 
America. Phytologia . 31(4) :305-31Q 
(1975) - Illustrations. 

King, R.M. and Robinson, H. 

Studies in the Eupatorieae 
(Asteraceae): 147. Additions to 
the genera Amboroa, Ayapanopsis , 
and Hebeclinium in South America. 
Phytologia . 31(4) :311-316(1975) - 
Illustrations. 

ASTEREAE 

Cuatrecasas, J. 

Miscellaneous notes on neotropical 
flora: 7. Phytologia , 31(4) :317- 
333(1975). Diplostephium . Senecio, 
Espeletia . 

Dress, W.J. 

Nomenclatural notes for Hortus 
Third: Compositae. Baileya , 19(4): 
166-167(1975). Pityopsis . 

Given, D.R. 

Celmisia spedeni G. Simpson and 
Celmisia thomsoni Cheeseman - two 
rediscovered species . New Zealand J . 
Bot., 13(3):547-556(1975) - Illustra- 
tions, map. 



13. 



4.7 



Grau, J. 

Podocoma und Vittadlnia - zv7ei 
vermelntlich bikontinentale 
Gottungen. Mitt. Bot. Staatssamml . 
Ilunchen. 12:181-194(1975) - (En); 
illustrations. 



Guedes j M. 

Conyza albida , 
Couyza altissima . 
no. 382:4(1975). 



nom correct du 
Monde PI., 



Lander, N.S. 

A new Australian species of 
Olearia (Compositae) . Telopea , 
1(1):84-86(1975) - Illustrations; 
key . 

Negreanj G. 

Solidago graminifolia planta 
advent iva in Romania. Stud. Cere . 
Biol., Bot ., 27(3)5187-192(1975) - 
(En) ; illustrations ; chromosome 
numbers; key. 

St. John, H. 

Luteidiscus , nev7 genus (Compo- 
sitae) . Bot. Jahrb ., 94(4):549~ 
555(1974) - (Ge); illustrations. 

Watanabe, K. , Carter, C.R. and 
Smith-White, S. 

The cytology of Brachycome 
lineariloba ; 5. Chromosome 
relationships and phylogeny of the 
race A. cytodemes (n=2) . Chromo- 
soma , 52(4):383-397(1975) -Maps, 

Uestman, W.E., Panetta, F.B. and 
Stanley, T.D. 

Ecological studies on reproduc- 
tion and establishment of the 
woody weed, Groundsel bush 
( Baccharis halimifolia L. 
Asteraceae). Austral. J. Agric . 
Res .. 26(5) :855-870(1975) . 

INULEAE 



HELIAKTIIEAE 

Badillo, V.M. 

Una nueva especie del genero 
Galea (Compositae) . Bol. Soc . 
Venezol. Cienc. Nat .. 31(130-131): 
4 350-352(1974 publ. 1975). 

Bonilla, J. A. 

Aplicacion de los metodos taxi- 
metricos en el genero Wedelia . 
(Employ of taxiaetric methods of 
the genus Wedelia ) . Lilloa , 34(4): 
2-7 29-50(1975) - (En). 

Carr, G.D. 

Calycadenia hoove ri (Asteraceae) , 
a new Tarweed from California. 
Brittonia . 27(2) :136-141(1975) - 

3 Chromosome number. 

Degener, 0. and Degener, I. 

Silverswords and the Blue Data 
Book. Notes Waimea Arbor . 2(1): 
3-6(1975) - Illustration. 
6 Argyroxiphlum kauense . 

Gillett, G.W. 

The diversity and history of 
Polynesian Eidens , section Campy- 
lotheca. Honolulu, University of 
Hawaii, 1975. 32p. (Harold L. Lyon 
Arboretum Lecture, no 6) •- 
6 Illustrations, map. 

Love, D. 

The genus Acanthoxanthium (DC . ) 
Fourr. revived. Lagascalia , 5(1): 
55-71(1975) - (En); illustrations; 

4 key . 

McMillan, C, Chavez, P.I. and 
Mabry, T.J. 

Sesquiterpene lactones of 
Xanthium strumarium in a Texas 
population and in experimental 
hybrids . Biochem. Syst. Ecol. , 
3 3(3): 137-141 (1975). 



1,2 



Stearn, U.T. 

Flora Europaea: notulae 
systematicae ad floram Europaeam 
spectantes: no. 17. The name 
Helichrysum virgineum . Bot. J . 
Linn. Soc, 71(1) :44-45(1975) . 



Mears, J. A. 

The taxonomy of Parthenium section 
Partheniastrum DC. (Asteraceae- 
Ambrosiinae) . Phytologia , 31(6): 
463-482(1975) - Key. 



14. 



Koran, R. 

Brandegee's Tarweed and the 
true story of its rediscovery. 
Environment Southwest , 440 : 3-6 
(1972) - Illustrations. 
4 Adenothannus validus ♦ 

Nash , D . L . 

Studies in Anarican plants: 7. 
PhytoloRia , 31(4) :361-364(1975) - 
4 Illustrations. Salmea , Perezia . 

Sauck, J.R. 

Distribution, chromosomes and 
taxonomy of Parthenlce mollis 
(Compositae) . iladroho, 23(4): 
227-234(1975) - Dot map; chromo- 
3,4 some numbers. 

Stuessy, T.F. 

A revision of Moonia (Compositae, 
Heliantheae, Coreopsidinae) . 
■ Brlttonia , 27(2) :97-102(1975) - 
6 Illustrations. 

HELENIEAE 



Filatova, N.S. 

Vnutrividovaya taksonomiya 
Artemisia terrae-alla e Krasch. 
In Kazakhstan: Akademlya Nauk 
Kazakhskoi SSR: Institut 
Botaniki. Flora i rastitel'nye 
resursy Kazakstana: 103-113 
(1975) - Dot map; chromosome 
2 number. 

Humpharies, C. J. 

Cytological studies in the 
Macaronesian genus Argyranthemum 
(Compositae :Anthemideae) . Bot . 
Notiser, 128(2) : 239-255 (1975) - 

1 Chromosome numbers. 

Ingram, J. 

Nomenclatural notes for Hortus 
Third: Compositae. Baileya , 19(4): 
1,3 167-168(1975). Chrysanthemum . 

Ingram, J. and Dress, W.J. 

Nomenclatural notes for Hortus 
Third: Compositae. Baileya , 19(4): 

2 158(1975). Chrysanthemum. 



Keil, D.J. 

Revision of Pectis sect. 
Heteropectis (Compositae: Tageteae) . 
Madrono , 23(4) :181-191(1975) - 
Illustrations, dot map,; chromosome 
3,4 numbers; key. 

Rzedowski, J. 3 

Una compuesta de hojas suculentas 
del N. de Mexico, Graciela 
frankenioides gen. et sp. nov. 
Cact. Sue. Mex ., 20(2):27-31 
4 (1975) - (En); illustrations. 

Wilken, D.H. 

A systematic study of the genus 2 
Hulsea (Asteraceae) . Brittonia , 
27(3): 228-244 (1975) - Dot maps; 
3 chromosome numbers ; keys , 

ANTHEMIDEAE 

Bhadane, N.R. , Kelsey, R.G. and 3 
Shafizadeh, F. 

Sesquiterpene lactones of 
Artemisia tridentata ssp. vaseyana . 
Phytochemistry , 14(9) : 2084-2085 
3 (1975) - Key. 



Kelsey, R.G., Thomas, J.W. , Watson, 
T.J. and Shafizadeh, F. 

Population studies in Artemisia 
tridentata ssp. vaseyana ; chromo- 
some numbers and aasquiterpene lactone 
races. Blochem. Syst. Ecol ., 3(4): 
209-213(1975) - Map; chromosome 
numbers . 

Nosova, L.I. 

Urozhai semyan i vozobnovlenie 
mnogoletnikov v polyunykh fitot- 
senozakh Pamira. (Seed production 
and reproduction of perennial plants 
in Artemisia phytocoenoses of Pamir) . 
Bot. Zhurn ., 60(10) J1497-1505 (1975) . 

Tyrl, R.J. 

Origin and distribution of 
polyploid Achillea (Compositae) 
in western North America. Brittonia , 
27(2):187-196(1975) - Dot maps; 
chromosome numbers. 



15. 



SENECIONEAE 



Abbott, R.J. 

Variation within common 
Groundsel, Senecio vulgaris L. : 2 
1. Genetic response to spatial 
variations to the environment. 
New Phytol ., 76(1) :153-164(1976) - 
Maps. 

Abbott, R.J. 5 

Variation within common Groundsel 
Senecio vulgaris L. : 2. Local 
differences within cliff populations 
on Puffin Island. Nev7 Phytol . , 
76(1): 165-172(1976). 

2-7 
Beuzenberg, E.J. 

Contribution to a chromosome 
atlas of the New Zealand flora: 
17. Senecio (Compositae) . New 
Zealand J. Bot ., 13(3) :345-353(1975) 
- Chromosome numbers. 1 



ItOj S. and Koyama, H. 

(A new hybrid of Cacalia from 
Nagano Prefecture) . J. Jap. Bot . , 
50(10) :300-304(1975) - Ja(En) ; 
illustrations. 

Mabberley, D.J. 

The pachycaul Senecio species of 
St. Helena, Cacalia paterna and 
Cacalia materna . Kew Bull . , 30(2): 
413-420(1975) - Illustrations. 

Olorode, 0. 

Evolution of chromosome size in 
Emilia (Senecioneae - Compositae). 
J. H. Afr. Sci. Ass ., 18(1) :191-197 
(1973) - Chromosome numbers. 

Tomkins, S. 

The Great Fen Ragwort ( Senecio 
paludosus) - a lost species returned. 
Cambridge, Isle of Ely Nat. Trust 
Newsl. , no. 39:6-7(1976). 



Breen, C. 

Calystegia soldanella (L.) R.Br, 
and Senecio viscosus L. in West 



Mayo (H27). 
255(1975). 



Irish Hat. J., 18(8): 



1-7 



Cabrera, A.L. and Zardini, E.M. 

Especles nuevas o criticas del 
genero Senecio (Compositae) . Bol . 
Soc . Argent . Bot ., 16(4) :377-389 
(1975) - (En); illustrations. 

Folch i Guillen, R. and Brugu^s, M. 

Doronicum plantagineum L. al Puig 
Molld (Coll d'Alforja), especie 
nova per a Catalunya. ( Doronicum 
plantagineum L. dans le Puig Mollo 
(Coll d'Alforja), espece nouvelle 
pour la Catalogne) . Acta Phytotax . 
Barcin. , 17:4,14-16(1975) - (Fr) ; 
dot map. 

Gibbs, P.E., Milne, C. and 
Carrillo, M.V. 

Correlation between the breeding 
system and recombination index in 
five species in Senecio . New 
Phytol. 75(3):619-626(1975) - 
Chromosome numbers. 



Visset, L. 

Termes utilises dans diff^rentes 
articles de description de pollens 
observes au microscope electronique 
h Balayage. 13. Association des 
Palynologues de la parol sporo- 
polliniques49(1975) . Senecio 
doronicum . 

Williams, L.O. 

Tropical American plants, 18. 
Phytologia . 31(6) :435~447 (1975) - 
Illustrations. Senecio . 

CARDUEAE 

Friis, I. 

The giant species of Cirsium 
(Asteraceae) in southern Ethiopia. 
N orw. J. Bot ., 22(3):201-207(1975) - 
Illustrations. 

Franco, J. do A. 

Flora Europaea: notulae 
systematicae ad fioram Europaeam 
spectantes : no. 17. Notes on some 
European species of Echinops L. 
and Jurinea Cass. Bot. J. Linn. 



1,2 Soc., 71(1):41-43(1975). 



16. 



CARDUEAE (continued) 



LACTUCEAE 



1,2 



1-3, 
5-7 



Franco, J. do A. 

Flora Europaea: notulas 
systematicae ad floram Europaeam 
spectantes: no. 17. Compcsitae 
(245) Onopordua L. Bot. J. Linn . 1 
Soc. , 71(1): 45-46 (1975). 

Franco, J. do A. 

Flora Europaea: notulae system- 
aticae ad floram Europaeam 
spectantes: no. 17. Compositae 
(247) Cynara L. Bot. J. Linn. Soc . 1 
71(1):47(1975). 



Franco, J. do A. 

Flora Europaea: notulae 
systematicae ad floram Europaeam 
spectantes: no. 17. Compositae 
(248) Carduus L. Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 



71(1):48-50(1975). 

Moore, R.J. 

The biology of Canadian weeds: 
13. Cirsium arvense (L.) Scop. 
Canad. J. PI. Sci .. 55(4) :1033-1048 
(1975) - (Fr) ; illustrations, map 
key. 

Plitmann, U. 

Taxonomic studies in Centaurea 
Sect. Calcitrapa ; 2. The section 
in the Middle East. Israel J. Bot. , 
24(1) :10-25 (1975) - Illustrations, 
map; keys. 



Hackney , P . 

Irish records of Kieracia species 
in the Herbarium of the Ulster 
Museum. Irish Nat. J .. 18(8) :255 
(1975). 

Karlsson, L. 

Hieracier fran Sareks National 
park: 2. (Hieracia from Sarek 
National Park: 2). Svensk Bot . 
Tidskr. , 69(3):336-348 (1975) - 
(En); illustrations. 

Musina, L.S. 

Ontogenez i vozrastnye osobennosti 
Achyrophorus maculatus (L.) Scop, 
(o partikulyatsii) . Byull. Mosk . 
Obshch. Ispyt. Prir., Biol ., 



1,2 80(4):133-139(1975) - (En). 

Poole, J. P. 

Lactuca muralis in Maine. 



Rhodora, 



77(811)5434(1975). 



Soest, J.L. van 

Quelques especes r.ouvelles de 
Taraxacum de France. Acta Bot . 
Neerl., 24(2) :139-154(1975) - 
Illustrations. 

Soest, J.L. van 

Taraxacum vagum , a new species 
from Iran. Acta Bot. Neerl . , 
24(3-4) :289-290(1975) - Illustration. 



MUTISIEAE 



Lipshits, S. Yu. 

Novyi vid roda Saussurea iz 
Afghanis tana. (Generis Saussurea 
species nova ex Af ghania) . Bot . 
Zhurn . , 60(10) :1446-1447 (1975) - 
Illustration. 



V7itherspoon, J.T. and Watson, T.J. 

Lactuca muralis in British 
Columbia. Rhodora, 77(811) :435(1975) . 



4,7 



Zardini, E.M. 

Revisi6n del gdnero Trichocline 
(Compositae). Darwiniana , 19(2-4): 
618-733(1974-1975 publ. 1975) - 
(En); illustrations, map, dot maps; 
chromosome numbers; key. 



17. 



Please respond! ! ! 



Please respond!!! 



NEWS FROM INDIVIDUALS AND INST ITUTIONS 

Please supply the requested information where it applies to you or your 
institution. 

Name 



Institution_ 
Address 



New or current research projects 



New grants or fellox7ships received_ 



Recent publications_ 



Change of position or responsibilities_ 



Future travel and /or field trip plans_ 



Requests for material_ 



Please send to; 



Tod F. Stuessy 

Editor, C0^5'0SITAE NEWSLETTER 

Department of Botany 

Ohio State University 

17 j5 Neil Avenue 

Columbus, Ohio 43210 

U.S.A. 



Please respond! ! 1 



Please respond! ! ! 



New York Botanical Gatdcn Libt 



3 51 



85 00288' 3971 



Mmw a3U*w«* 



85^01 -X'M 'xuoag 
3uoi 'H seiaeqo * J-ll 








Alsiuiiiuvii JiViS OIHO 3HI