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ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN,

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Including Numbers XXVI-XXX,
1911-1917.

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Dates of the several Numbers of this Volume.

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Number XXVIII, pp. 127-190 for May 1915.

Numbers XXIX-XXX, pp. 191-277 for January 1917.

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List of Contents to Vol. VI, 1911-1916.

Catalogue of Library: A. Periodicals, Transactions of Societies,
and the like

A Key to the Labiate of China. By sep Tryte Dunn,
5:4.,; FL, FRG.

Contributions to the Knowledge of the Old World cao of

the Genus Mahonia. (With Plates eae By
H. Takeda, D.I.C.

New Species of , Primula ean to the Petiolaris-Sonchifolia
Section. By W. G. Craib, M.A.

Primulas of the Petiolaris-Sonchifolia Section. By W. G.
Craib, M.A.

NOTICE. :
ach

fer wexe.

127

at
The plates for Mr Takeda's paper are net yet ready
Vi,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN, EDINBURGH.

CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY.

A. PERIODICALS, TRANSACTIONS OF SOCIETIES, AND
THE LIKE.

Aarshefter fra Troms6 Museum. See Tromsé.

Aberdeen. _ AcricuLturAL Researcu Association [of the North-
Eastern Counties of Scotland]. Proceedings, 1893, 1900,
1906.

Abhandlungen der Koniglichen ecarnatag der Wissen-

schaften zu Gottingen. See GérTIN

Abhandlungen der Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft zu
Nirnberg. See NUrnBere.

Abhandlungen hrsg. vom Naturwissenschaftlichen Verein

remen. See BREMEN.

Abstract Report on the Progress of the Geological Survey
of New Zealand. See New ZEALAND,

Abstracts of Reports of the British Pteridological Society.
See KENDAL.

Académie Internationale de Géographie Botanique | Le Mans].
Organe. See Monpe (Le) pes PLANTEs.

Acta Horti Botanici Universitatis Imperialis Jurjevensis.
See JuRJEw.

Acta Horti Petropolitani. See St. PETERSBURG, JARDIN IMPERIAL
BoTANIQUE

Acta Regiz Societatis Physiographice Lundensis. See Lunp.

Acta Societatis pro Fauna et Flora Fennica. See HELsincrors,

Acta Universitatis Lundensis. See Lunn.

Adelaide Botanic Garden. See Soutn Austra.ia, Botanic
GARDEN,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 2

Administration Report of the Forest Department in the
Bombay Presidency. See Inpta (Spectat), BomBay
PRESIDENCY.

Administration Report of the Government Botanical Gardens
and Parks, the Nilgiris. See Inpia (Sprctat), Mapras.
Agricultural Bulletin of the Malay Peninsula. No. 6, 7, 9

Singapore, 1897-1900 La. 8
[Contiiued as |
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN OF THE STRAITS AND FEDERATED MALAY
States. . . . New Series. Vol. i-vi> Singapore, 1901-07—>
o.

(Vol. it wants titlep. and index; ii wants No. 1; itt wants tutlep.)

Agncuibiral Ecouanint. . . . Ed.by E.O. Greening.
ol. xxxi, No. 356; xxxv, No. 394. Lond., 1899, 1902.
ol.

Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales. Vol. vi, pt.
3, 5 (1895). Sydney. 8°.

“anes Journal of the Cape of Good ce ew XXVi,

0. 3-6; xxvii-xxxi> Cape Town, 1905-07—>
nevcaorl —— Ledger. Ed. by the Reporter on Economic
roduc to the Government of India. Vol. i-xiv>
He 1892-1907 8°.
(Vol. tt wants titlep. and index ; vi wants No. 9; x wants No. 12;
xit wants all except No. 2 ; xitt wanting.)

—— Vegetable Product Series. No. 1-15, 18-37, 39-49, 52, 54-60,
67-72, 78-80, go.

—— Animal Product Series. No. 1, 2.

—— Mineral and Metallic Series. No. 1-5, 8, 10-12, 14, 18-21.

—— Agricultural Series. No. 1-19, 21-28, 30-32.

—— Entomological Series. No. 1-5, 8

—— Veterinary Series. No. 5, 7-16, 18-29.

—— Special Veterinary Series. No. 1.

—— Forest Series. No. 1-3.

—— Medical and Chemical Series. No. 1-9, 11, 12, 15.

—— Implement and Machinery Series. No. 1-5.

—— Crop Disease and Peat Series. No. 1-3.

—— Miscellaneous Series. No. 1-4.

Agricultural News. A fortnightly review of the Imperial Depart-
ment of Agriculture for the West Indies. Vol. i-vi
(1902-07) Bridgetown, Barbados. 4°.

(Vol. tv wants No. 80.)

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 3

Agricultural Produce Statistics of Great Britain. See Great
RITAIN AND IRELAND, BoarpD or AGRICULTURE.

Agricultural Research ‘Association [of the North-Eastern
Counties of Scotland]. See ABERDEEN.

Agricultural Returns of Great Britain. See Great BRITAIN
AND IRELAND, BOARD oF AGRICULTURE.

Agricultural Science. Ed. by wae Pree Se VOL
No. 5. Geneva, N.Y., 1892.

Agriculture, Board of. See Great Britain AND IRELAND.

Ajmere. Forest Apministration. See INDIA (Spectat), AJMERE.

Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station. See AUBURN
(ALABAMA).

Allgemeine Forst- und Jagd-Zeitung. . rsg. von T.
Lorey (und J. Lehr). Jahrg. xii, es 2 eee Ixvii-lxxxi
(1891-1905). Frankfurt am Main.

(Jahrg. lexi (1895) wants Suppl.)

Alloa. Attoa Soctery or Naturat SCIENCE AND ARCHZOLOGY.

Proceedings, 1866, 68, 72, 73-74. Alloa. 8°.

Alnwick. Brerwicxsuire Naturauists’ Cuup. vonage Vol. i-
XIX, 1831-1905 Edin., Alnwick, 1834-1907—>
(Vol. ¢ wants No. 8; tt ants ip. 117-164, 317-374 title. and
index ; itt wants No. 3, 5, 7, titlep. and index; iv, v are
wanting ; vi wants No. 1, 2; vit wants all except No. r.)

The Session Booke of Bonckle . . . from 1684-1690.
Transcribed and annotated by James Hardy. Alnwick,
1899.

—— —— The Session Book of Bunkle and Preston, coe
Transcribed as annotated by James Hardy.
Alnwick, 1900.

Amateur (The) World of Horticulture. Vol. iii, No. 12; iv,
No. 13, 14. Romford, Brentwood, 1898-99. 8°.

American Forestry Association. See American ForEstRY
NGRESS.

American Forestry — Proceedings 2°: . “at. Cine
cinnati, Ohio . - andat Montreal . . . 1882, with
a notice of thie - . . American Forestry Association

Washington, 1883. 8°.
American Monthly Microscopical Journal. Vol. ix) No. 7: x,
No. 1 (1888-89). Washington. 8°
Ames (Iowa). Ames Boranicat Lagporatory. Contributions.
No. 1, 3. Cambridge, Mass., 1904-05. La. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 4

Ames (lIowa)—continued. Iowa AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Botanical Department. Bulletin. 1886-87. 2 pts. Cedar
Rapids, 1887-88. 8°.

—— Contributions. No. 17, 18. Des Moines, 1900.

a4

—— —— Experiment Station. Bulletin. No. 28, 34, 36-39. Des
Moines (Ames), 1895-98. 8°.

Amherst (Mass.). Mas TTS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
Station. Annual Report. No. 19> Boston, 1907> 8°.

——~ Bulletin, No, 18 (igoyi+ 8°.

Amiens. Socréré Linntenne pu Norp pe ta France. Bulletin

om. ix-xvi. 1889-1903. Amiens. 8°.

—— —— Mémoires. Tom. vii-xi (1888-1904). Amiens. 8°.

Amsterdam. Kotontaat Museum. See HAARLEM.

—— Kowninkiyyke AKADEMIE VAN WETENSCHAPPEN. Afdeeling
Natuurkunde. Verslagen en Mededeelingen. Derde Reeks.
Deel i-ix (1884-92). Amsterdam, 1885-92. 8°.

—— —— —— Register zu Deel i-ix. Amsterdam, 1893. 8°.

— — Wis- en Natuurkundige Afdeeling. Verslagen der
Zittingen. eige i-xv (1892-1907)> Amsterdam, 1893-
1907> La. 8

(Deel xi wants at 's 502, 3 pls., and at p. 667, 3 pls.).

— -— Section of Sciences. emg os English]. Vol.
i-ix Amsterdam, 1899-1907 La.

(Vol. v wants at p. 243, 1 pl., and at Dp. 502- oe 6 pls.)

—— Maatscuaprl] TER BEVORDERIN@ VAN DEN ——
Verhandelingen. Deel i. Amsterdam, 1778. :

Anales del Instituto Fisico-Geografico y del Museo Nacional
de Costa Rica. See San José pe Costa RIca

-Anales de la Junta Central de nto yage y Perfecciona-
miento Industrial. See CarAca

Anales del Museo de La Plata. See La Prata.

Anales del Museo Nacional de Montevideo. See Montevinro.

Anales de la Universidad Central de Venezuela. See

ARACAS

Ann Arbor (Mich.). Micuican Acapemy oF Sctence. Annual
Report, 5-9. ~Lansing, Mich., 1904-07. 8°.

Annalen des K. K. Naturhistorischen Hofmuseums. See
VIENNA.

Annales Agronomiques. Publi¢ées . . . par P. P. Dehérain,
Tom. xii-xxviii. Paris, 1886-1902. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 5
Annales de Faculté des Sciences de Marseille. See
MARSEILL

Annales oa l apa Central Ampélologique Royal Hongrois.
c UD

Annales de l'Institut Colonial de Marseille. See MarsEILtes.
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur. See Paris.
Annales du Jardin Botanique de Buitenzorg. Sce Burrenzore.

Annales Mycologici . . . Hrsg. . . von H. Sydow
59 ahrg. i-iii> Berlin, 1903-05 La. 8°.
Annales des Sciences Naturelles (comprenant la physiologie

a botanique . . . )(par Audouin, Ad. Brong-
niart et Dumas). 30 tom. Paris, 1824-33. 8°.
—— Table générale . . . (1824-33).- Paris, 1841:

”

[This magazine was now issued in two sections, KZ aclbgit?
and “ Botanique,” the latter with title]

ANNALES DES Screncrs NatuRELLES, ees: ; la
botanique . . . Rédigées . . par Ad. Brongesart et
Guillemin. 2° série. Botanique. 20tom. Paris, 1834-43.

(Zable des matiéres, Paris, 1843, wanting.)

Rédigées . . . par Ad. Brongniart et J.

Decatane 20 tom. Paris, 1844-53. 8°.

‘es 4° série. [By thesameeditors.] 20tom. Paris, 1854-63.

igs 5° série. [By the sameeditors.] 20tom. Paris, 1864-74.

6° série. Publiées sous la direction de MM. Ad.
Brongniart, J. Decaisne (et P. v. Tieghem). 20 tom. Paris,
1875-85. 8°.
7° série. Publiées ee la direction de P. v. Tieghem.
20 tom. Paris, 1885-95.
8° série. [By the same anise 20 tom. Paris, 1895-
1904. 8°.
9° série. A ed the same editor.] Tom. i-v> Paris,
1905-0
( Table pay eA: vag série 3-8 tn 20th vol. of each. 7° série, tom.
xitt, wants pl. 2.)
Annales de la Société Botanique de Lyon. See Lyons.
Annali di Botanica. Pubblicati dal Prof. R. Pirotta. Vol. i, fasc.
3-5, ii, iii Roma, hg aa Ly Bos

(Fasc. 1, 2 of vol. 1 wanting
Annals and Magazine of Natural History . . . Conducted
by A.C. L. Gunther, and others. 7th Series. Vol. xv-xx>

Lond., 1905-07> 8°.
sere oo Botany. Ed. by I. B. Balfour, S. H. Vines, and others.
.i-xxi> Lond., 1887-1907> 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 6
Annals of Botany—continued. Index to vol. i-xx (1889-1906),
by T. G. Hill. Lond., 1901-(06). 8°.

Annals of Botany. Editors: C. Konig and J. Sims. Vol. i, ii.
Lond., 1805-06. 8°.

Annals of the Lyceum of Natural History, New York. See
New York.

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. See New
YorK.

Annals of anor a By Thomas Thomson. Vol. i-xiii.
ond., 1813-19. :
(Vol. tt wanting.)

Annals of the Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta. See
CALCUTTA.

Annals of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Peradeniya. See
PERADENIYA.

Annals of Scottish Natural History. See Scortisu
NATURALIST.

Année (L’) ites Tom. iv-viii (1898-1903) Paris,
ceed: ap

Annuaire de l’Académie Royale des Sciences, na coe
et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique. See Bruss

Annuaire du Conservatoire et du Jardin Botaniques de
Genéve. See GENEVA.

Annual Administration Report of the Forest Department,
Madras Presidency. See I[npia (SpeciaL), Mapras.

Annual of the Boston Society of Natural History. See
Boston (Mass.).

Annual Conference, Cryptogamic Society of Scotland. See
EDINBURGH.

Annual Progress Report of Administration, Forest Depart-

- ment, N.W. Provinces and Oudh. See Inp1a (Spectat),

N.W. Provinces AND OuDH.

Annual Progress Report of State Forest Administration in
New South Wales. See New Soutu WaALes.

Annual Progress Report upon State Forest Administration
in South Australia. See SourH AUSTRALIA.

Annual Report of the Acclimatisation Society of Victoria.
See MELBOURNE.

Annual Report of the Agricultural Bureau of South Australia.
See SoutH AUSTRALIA.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 7

Annual Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of
the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
See STILLWATER (OKLA.).

Annual Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of
the University of Tennessee. See Knoxvittr (TENN.).

Annual Report of the Auckland ea and Horti-
cultural Society. See AuckLan

Annual Report of the Belfast Naturalists’ Field Club. See
BELFAST.

Annual Report of the Board of Agriculture and Department
of Public Gardens and Plantations of Jamaica. See
JAMAICA.

Annual Report of the Board of Park Commissioners of San
Francisco. See San FRANCISCO.

Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian
Institution. See WasHINGTON.

Annual Report of the Botanic saber Syndicate. See Cam-
BRIDGE, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRID

Annual Report of the Botanic vena Singapore. See
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.

Annual Report on the Botanic Station, Tobago. See West
Inpies, IMPERIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

os eee of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. See

Annual Report of the Bureau of Agriculture of Western
ustralia. See WeEsTERN AUSTRALIA, DEPARTMENT OF

AGG

Annual Report of the Bureau of Government Laboratories,
Philippine Islands. See Puitipprne IsLanps.

Annual Report of the Bureau of Science, Philippine Islands.
See PHILIPPINE ISLANDs.

Annual Report of the Canadian Institute. See Toronto.

Annual Report on the Colonial Museum and Laboratory,
N.Z. See New ZEALAND.

Annual Report of the Commissioner of Parks and Boulevards
of the City of Detroit. See Drrrorr (Micu.).

Annual Report of the County Demonstration Farm, Cockle
Park. See NewcastTLE-on-TynE, County or NorTHUMBER-
LAND. EDUCATION COMMITTEE.

Annual Report of the Department of Agriculture, Cambridge
University. See Campripcr.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 8

Annual Report of the Department of Agriculture of Queens-
land. See QuEENSLAND.

Annual Report of the Seenbtne: of Mines, New South
Wales. See New Soutu WALEs

Annual Report of the Director of the Field Columbian
Museum, Chicago. See Cuicaco

Annual Report of the Director of Forests and Gardens of
Mauritius on Plantations for Sanitary Purposes. See
Mauritius.

Annual Report on the Distribution of Grants for Agricultural
Education and Research. See Great Britain AND
IRELAND, BoarD oF AGRICULTURE.

Annual Report of the Division of F orestry, U.S. Department
of Agriculture. See Unirep States, DepaRTMENT oF
AGRICULTURE.

Annual Report of the Dublin Natural History Society. See
LIN.

Annual Report of the Economic and Art Section of the Indian

useum. See Catcutta.

Annual Report of the Edinburgh Working Men’s Flower
Show. See Epinpurcu.

Annual Report of the Forest Department, Jammu and
Kashmir State. See Inpia (SpeciaL), Jammu anp KasuMir
STATE.

Annual Report on the Forest Department, Straits Settle-
ments. See Srraits SETTLEMENTS.

Annual Report on the Gardens of H.H. The Maharana Fatah
Singhji of Oodeypore. See [np1a (Spectar), Uparpur.

Annual Report of the a and Natural History Survey

of Canada. See Cana

Annual Report of the Government Botanist, Victoria. See
Victoria, Botanic GARDEN.

Annual Report on the Government Gardens and Parks in
Mysore. See Inp1a (Spectat), Mysore.

Annual Report of the Indian Museum, Industrial Section.
See CaLcuTTA.

Annual Report of the John Crerar Library, Chicago. See
CHICAGO.

Annual Report of the Liverpool Marine Biological Station on
Puffin Island. See Liverpoot.

Annual Report of McGill University. See Monrreat.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 9

Annual Report on the Management of the Oudh Forests.
See Inpra (Spectra), Oupu.

Annual Report of the Manchester Microscopical Society.
See MANcHESTER.

Annual Report of the Marine Biological Association of the
West of Scotland. See Mutrort.

Annual Report of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experi-
ment Station. See Amuerst (Mass.),

Annual Report, Merck’s. See Darmsranr.

Annual Report of the Michigan Academy of Science. See
Ann Arzor (Micn.).

Annual Report of the Missouri Botanical Garden. See
St. Louts (Miss.).

Annual Report of the Montreal Horticultural Society. See

ONTREAL,

Annual Report of the National Association for the Promotion
of Technical and Secondary Education. See Lonpon.

Annual Report of the National Rose Society. See Nationa
Rose Society.

Annual Report of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station.
See Onto.

Annual Report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture. See
Onto.

Annual Report of the Ohio State Forestry Bureau. See Ouro.

Annual Report of the Ontario Agricultural College. See
TORONTO.

Annual Report of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental
Union. See Toronto.

Annual Report of the Pennsylvania State College. See
HarRISBURG (Pa.).

Annual Report of the President of the University of Montana.
See Missouta (Montana).

Annual Report of the Public Museum of the City of
Milwaukee. .See Mirwaukee (Wis.).

Annual Report on the Puffin Island Biological Station. See
LIVERPOOL.

Annual Report on the Royal Botanic Gardens of Mauritius.
See Mauritius.

Annual Report of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Trinidad.

See TRINIDAD.
B

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. I0

Annual Report of the Royal Botanic Institution of Glasgow.
See GLascow. :

Annual Report of the Secretary for Agriculture, Nova Scotia.
See Nova Scotia.

Annual Report of the Section of Mines, Geological Survey of

anada. See Canapa.

Annual Report of the State Board of Horticulture of the State
of California. See Catirornia.

Annual Report of the State Botanist of the State of New
York. See New York.

Annual Report of the State Food Commissioner of Illinois.
See ILLinots.

Annual Report of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.
See Maptson (Wis.).

Annual Report of the Texas Agricultural Experiment
Stations. See Austin (Texas).

Annual Report and Transactions of the Plymouth Institution
and Devon and Cornwall Natural History Society.
See Plymoutu.

Annual Report of the U.S. Entomological Commission, U.S.
Geological (and Geographical) Survey of the Terri-
tories. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Annual Report of the U.S. Geological (and Geographical)
Survey of the Territories. See Unirep States, Depart-
MENT OF THE INTERIOR

Annual Report of the U.S. Geological fo: See Unitep
States, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Annual Report of the Vermont ApiciPivel Experiment
Station. See Burtincton (V7.).

Annual Report of the Veterinary Department, Board of
Agriculture. See Great Britain anp IRELAND, BoaRD oF
AGRICULTURE.

Annual Report of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station. See Biacxssurc (VA.).

Annual Report of the Watson Botanical Exchange Club.
See Watson Botanica, ExcHANGE CLUB.

Annual Report of the Woods and Forests Board of
Mauritius. See Mauritius.

Annual Review of the California Climate and Crop Service.
See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Weather
Bureau.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. II

Annuario del R. Istituto Botanico di Roma. See Rome.
Anzeiger der Akademie der Wissenschaften in Krakau. See
RACOW.

_ Arbeiten des Botanischen Instituts in Wiirzburg. See Wirz-
BURG.

Archives de la Flore de France et d’Allemagne. Publiés par
F. Schultz. Vol. i (1842-52). Bitche. 8°

Archives de I’'Institut Botanique de I’Université de Liége.
See Lifce.

Archives du Musée Teyler. See Haarvem.

Archivio Triennale del Laboratorio di Botanica Crittogamica
presso la R. Universita di Pavia. See Pavia.

Archivos do Museu Nacional do Rio de Janeiro. See Rio pE
JANEIRO.

Arendt’s Monatsschrift fiir Kakteenkunde. See Monats-
SCHRIFT FUR KAKTEENKUNDE.

Arnhem. NeperLAnpscHE MAaatTSCHAPPIJ VOOR TuINBOUW EN
PLANTKUNDE. Het Nederlandsche Tuinbouwblad. See
NEDERLANDSCHE TUINBOUWBLAD,

Asiatic Society. Brncat Brancu. See Catcutta.

Asiatick Researches. See Catcutta.

Assam, AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. See Inp1a (SPECIAL), ASSAM.

—— Forest ApMINISTRATION. See Inp1a (SPECIAL), ASSAM.
Association pour la Protection des Plantes. See Geneva.

Atti dell’ Istituto Botanico dell’ Universita di Pavia. See
AVIA.

Auburn (Alabama). Arapama AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
AND OF THE ALABAMA Porytecunic Institute. Bulletin. No.
56, 80, 129, 135, 1894-1906. Montgomery, Ala. 8°.

T

Auckland. AucKLANDA LTURAL AND | at SOCIETY
Annual Report, ii. Auckland, 1844. 8°.

Austin (Texas). Texas AcricuLtuRAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Annual Report, ix-xi (1896-99). Austin, 1897-99. 8°.

—— —— Bulletin. No. 38-42, 47, 48, 51, 52, 56, 57, 59, 60, 65,
67-69. Austin, 1896-1903.

—— —— Entomological Department. Circular. No. 4 (and
Supplement). (1903.) 8°.

Australia, Western. See Western AUSTRALIA.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 12

Baltimore Cactus Journal. Vol.ii, No.6. Baltimore, 1895. 8°.
Bangalore. Mysore GovERNMENT Museum. See Inp1a (SPECIAL),
YSORE.

Barbados. ExperimentAL Fietps at Dopp’s RErormatory. Re-
port, 1892, 94, 98. Barbados, 1894-99. Fol.

Batavia. See Burrenzore.

Bayerische Botanische Gesellschaft. See Municn.

Beihefte zum Botanischen Centralblatt. See BoraniscHeEs
CENTRALBLATT.

Beihefte zum Tropenpflanzer. See TROPENPFLANZER.

Beitrage zur Biologie der Pflanzen. Hrsg. von F. Cohn
(und O. Brefeld). Bd. i-viii. Breslau, 1875-1902. 8°.
Belfast. Brerrast Naturat History AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

ro aa eet 78-88, 89-1903, 04-05> Belfast,
874-1905—>
Piteedlns 1874- 75 to 1877-78, and 1888-89, 1903-04 wanting.)

—— Berrast Natura.ists’ Fretp Crus. Annual Report, 7-10.
Belfast, 1870-73. 8°.

—— -—-— Annual Report and Proceedings. Series 2. Vol. i,
pt. 2-43 di) pt. 1-3 8-7, Ghd App Piv; im, pt. 1-6; ‘iv,
pt. 1, 6,7; v> Belfast, 1874-1906> 8°.

—— —— —— Appendix, i, ii, iv, vi, vii, ix. Belfast, 1870-86. 8°.

Belgique (La) Horticole. Journal des Jardins, des Serres et
des Vergers, par C. Morren (tom. i-v; tom. vi, vii par C.
Morren et E. Morren; tom. viii-xxxv par E. Morren.) 35
tom. Liége, 1851-85. .

(Subtitle alters at vol. for 1865, and again at vol. for 1875.)

— Table générale . . . tom. i-xx (1851-70) (in tom. xx).
Gand, 1871. 8°.

Belgium. F£pération ves Socrérés p’HorTICULTURE DE BELGIQUE.
Bulletin, 1863, 80, 81, 83-86. Gand, (Liege, Bruxelles,) 1864-
Sm. 0 «

Bengal. Forest Apministration. See Inp1a (SPECIAL), BENGAL.
Bericht der Botanischen Sektion der aaa ba Gesell-
schaft fiir vaterlandische Cultur. See Bres
Bericht der Oberhessischen Gesellschaft fur Natiir- und
eilkunde. See GIESSEN.

Bericht der Pflanzungen in Victoria(Kamerun). See Victoria
(CAMEROONS). |

Bericht der Senckenbergischen Naturforschenden Gesell-
schaft. See FRANKFURT AM MaIn.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 13

Berichte der Bayerischen Botanischen Gesellschaft. See
Municu.

Berichte der Deutschen Botanischen Gesellschaft. See
BERLIN.

Berichte iiber Land- und Forstwirtschaft in Deutsch-
Ostafrika. Hrsg. vom Kaiserlichen Gouvernement von
Deutsch-Ostafrika. Dar-es-Salam. Bd.i, 1, 2. Heidelberg,
wi gon. 28°.

Berichte der Schweizerischen Botanischen Gesellschaft. See
BERN.

Berkeley (Cal.). Universiry or Catirornia. Publications.
Botany. Ed. by Wm. A. Setchell. Vol. i> Berkeley,
1902-03 La. 8°.

—— —— College of Agriculture. Bulletin. No. 26 (1884). 8°.

—_ —— Report of the Professor in Charge (E. W. Hilgard)
to the Board of Regents. . . 1880. (Supplement.
NO, 2). 5°.

Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulletin. No.
99-IOI, 109, 112, 118, 119, I2I, 124-140, 142-150, 156-190
(1899-1907)> 8°.

(Very incomplete.)

——— ——— —— —— Circular. No. 10, 15 (1904-05). 8°.

— Report, 1891-92, 94-95, 97-1904. Sacra-

mento, 1893-1904. 8°.

—— ——_ —— —— Seed Bulletin, 1899-1901. 8°.

BoTANISCHER VEREIN FUR DIE PRovINzZ BRANDENBURG.

Berlin.
Verhandlungen. Hft. i-xliii, xlvii> Berlin, 1859-1905>
8°, la. S°

— — Register. Bd. i-xxx (1859-88). Berlin, 1889.
La. 8°

—_. DeutscHE BortaniscHe GESELLSCHAFT. Berichte. Bd. i-

xxiii> Berlin, 1883-1905> 8.
(Bd. xvii wants pl. 3; xxii wants portrait; xxii wants any
after No. To).

—— GESELLSCHAFT NATURFORSCHENDER FREUNDE.
berichte. Jahrg. 1865-1905-> Berlin, 4°, 8°.

(Jahrg. 1860-64 wanting.)

—_. Konicuicn BoTaniscHER GARTEN UND BotaniscHEs Museum.
Jahrbuch. Hrsg. von A. W. Eichler. Bad. i, ii, iv. Berlin,
851-56, La, 8°.

—. —— Notizblatt. Bd. i-iv+ Leipzig, 1895-1905> 8°.

Sitzungs-

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 14

Berlin—continued. VeERr1N zUR BEFORDERUNG DES GARTENBAUES IN
DEN K6NiGLICH PREUSSISCHEN STAATEN. Verhandlungen.
Neue Reihe. Jahrg. i, ii. Berlin, 1853-54.

Bern. NatuRFoRSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT. Mittheilungen. Nr.
I- se 90-141, 144-IIO1, 1103-1550, 1609-1628 1843-1907—>
Bern: <8". .

(Pp. 33-40 (1849) wanting.)

—— SCHWEIZERISCHE BoTaniscHE GESELLSCHAFT. Berichte. (Bul-
letin de la Société Botanique Suisse.) Hft. i, ii. Basel,
1891-92.

Berwick-upon-Tweed. BerwicxsHireE Naturaists’ Cus.
History. See ALnwicx.

Bibliotheca Botanica. Abhandlungen aus dem Gesammtgebiete

er Botanik. Hrsg. von O. Uhlworm, F. H. Haenlein, and
others. Hft. i-Ixvii> Cassel, 1886-1907> 4°.
(Hft. litv wanting.)

Biennial Report of the California State Board of Forestry.
See CALIFORNIA.

Biltmore Botanical Studies. A Journal of Botany, embracing
papers by the Director and Associates of the Biltmore
Herbarium. Vol. i, No.1. Biltmore, N.C., 1901. 8°.

Biologisches Centralblatt. . . Hrsg. von J. Rosenthal,

xx-xxv> Leipzig, tg00-05> 8°.

Blacksburg (Va.). Vircin1a AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

nnual Report, 1900-01, o1-02. Blacksburg.

—— —— Bulletin. No. 99, 100, 115- — 142, 144-147, 154-169>
Blacksburg, 1899-1907> La. 8

Bliihende Kakteen . . . im ere der Deutschen Kakteen-
Gesellschaft hrsg. von K. Schumann, and others. Lief.
i-xxv> Neudamm, [1900?|-o7> 4°.

Board of Agriculture. See Great Britain anv IRELAND.

Board of Trade Journal. See Great Britain AnD IRELAND.

Boletim do Museu Geeldi de Historia Natural e Ethnographia,
Para. See ParA (Brazit).

Boletim da Sociedade Broteriana, See Cormsra.

Boletin de Agricultura, Mineria, e Industrias, publicado por la
Secretaria de Fomento, Colonizacion e Industria de la
Republica Mexicana. See Mexico.

Boletin del Instituto Fisico-Geografico de Costa Rica. See

AN José DE Costa Rica.
Bollettino del R. Orto Botanico di Palermo. See Patermo.

Bolton’s Mauritius Almanac, 1852-54. See Mauritius.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 15

Bombay. Acri-Horticutturat Society or Western INDIA.
Regulations. Bombay, 1843.

— Bompay Natura. History Society. Journal. Vol. xiv,
No. 1; xvi, No. 4. Bombay, 1902. 8°

Bombay Presidency. Gazetteer. Vol. xxv. Botany. Bombay,

—— Forest ApministraTion. See Inpia (SpEcIAL), BomBay
PRESIDENCY.

Bonn. NaTURHISTORISCHER VEREIN DER PREUSSISCHEN RHEIN-
LANDE (UND WESTPHALENS). Sitzungsberichte, 1907>
Bonn, 1908> 8°.

aces . . . Jahrg. i-lxiii> Bonn, 1844-

1907->
(Jahrg. vi wants pp. 249-264 and Taf. 7, 10,11; i%, pp. g2r-
428, xxit, Uebersichtskarte der Rheinprovinz.)
Autoren- und Sachregister zu Bd. i-xl. Bonn,
1885. 8°.
— —— Bibliothek. Katalog. Bonn, 1898. 8°.

——- NIEDERRHEINISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR Natur- unD Hetr-
KUNDE. Sitzungsberichte, 1895-1906. Bonn. 8°.

(From 1854-94 published with the Verhandlungen, and after 1906
with the Sitzungsberichte des Naturhistorischen Vereins der
Preussischen Rheiniande.)

Bonplandia. Zeitschrift fir die gesammte Botanik. Hrsg. von W.
Seemann und B. C. Seeman. Jahrg. i. Hannover,
665-48
Boston (Mass.). Boston Society or Naturat History. Annual,
1868-69. i. Boston, 1868.
—— —— Conditions and Doings, as exhibited by the Annual
Reports, 1865-68. Boston, 1865-68.

—_— —— Jeffries Wyman Memorial Meeting, October 7, 1874.
ue

din ee Sournal, Votot, No.3; fi; ii, No. 1-3; iv, No.-2, 3;
v, No. 13 vi, vii. [Boston, Mass. , eee 2°,

Memoirs. Vol. i-vi> Boston, Mass., 1866-1905—>

4°.

__— ——— Occasional Papers. i-iii. 1869, 75,80. Boston. 8°.

—— Proceedings. ie iii-xxxiii> 1848-1906- Cambridge,
Mass., 1851-1907

(Vol. vi-tx very sean Vol. xxiv, pt. 3,4 only; Vol. xxvii,

pp. 7-330 only.)

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 16

Boston (Mass.)—continued. Massacuusetts HorticuLTURAL
Society. Schedule of prizes offered by the M. H. S.
for . . . 1878, 81, 86, 94. Boston, 1878-94. 8°.

Transactions, rts 77, 79-1907 Boston [Mass.],
1877, 1880-1907 >
—— New Eneranp Boranicat Cius. Journal. See RHopora.
Botanic Garden panties [University of Cambridge]. See
CAMBRIDGE
Botanical Bulletin. Ed. by J. M. Coulter. Vol. i, 1875-76. 8°.
ee, as |
Tue Bortantcat Gazetr Ed. by J. M.. Coulter and
others, Vol. ii-xliv> Cha wioraaeine etc., 1876-1907> 8°.
~——— Index to vol. i-x, 1875-85. 8°.
(Vol. iit wants pt. 10; v, pl. 12; vi, pt. 9; viti, pt. 5; %, pt. 7,
Slt, 12; SS, Pee Ts)
Botanical (The) Cabinet . . . By C. Loddiges & Sons
the plates by C. Cooke. 20 vols. Lond., 1818-33. Sm. 4°.

Botanical Exchange Club of the British Isles. Reports. See
Lonpon, THE London BoranicaL EXCHANGE CLUB.
Botanical Gazette. A Journal of the Progress of British Botany
and the Contemporary Literature of the Science. Ed. by A.
Henfrey. 3 vols. Lond., 1849-51. 8°.
Botanical Gazette (Coulter's). 1876- See Boranicat BULLETIN.
Botanical Locality Record Club. Reports. See Lonpon.
Botanical (The) Magazine. . . . By W. Curtis. Vol. i-xiv.
Lond., 1793-1800:
[Continued as]
Curtis’s BotanicaAL Macazine. . . . Vol. Xv-Cxxxili>
Lond., 1801-1907>
(Vol. lxxi-lxxiv have a few pp. of Siepplenianday matter paged
independently, entitled‘ Companion to the Botanical Magazine.”)
— General Index to vol. i-cvii. Ed.byE.Tonks. Lond.,1883. 8°.
—- ” new and complete index tothe B. M. . . . totheendof
: with a history of the Magazine by W.
Hamaey Lond., 1906. 8°.
— Companion to the Botanical Magazine, by Sir W. J. Hooker,
1835-36. See Companion To THE BotanicaL MaGazine.
Botanical (The) Magazine [of Tokyo}. Vol. x, No. 3; xvii, No.
191-200; xxi, No. 240. Tokyd, 1896-1907. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN-—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 17

Botanical Miscellany. See Journar or Borany.

Botanical Papers from the Transactions of the New Zealand
Institute. See Wex.incTon (N.Z.).

Botanisch Jaarboek. Uitgegeven door het Kruidkundig Genoot-
schap Dodonaea te Gent. Jaarg.i-xi. Gent, 1889-99.

Botanische Hefte. See Marsurc, BoraniscHER GARTEN.

Botanische Jahrbiicher fiir Systematik oe an eae

nd Pflanzengeographie. Foci n A. Engler. Bd.
i-xl> Leipzig, 1881-1907—> :

Botanische Mittheilungen aus den Tropen. Hrsg. von A. F. W.
Schimper. Hft. i-ix. Jena, 1888-1901. La. 8°.

Botanische Sitzungsberichte der Societas pro Fauna et
Flora Fennica. See Helsingfors.

Botanische Zeitung. Hrsg. von H. Mohl und D. F. L. Schlech-
tendal, and others. Bd.i-lxv+ Berlin, Leipzig, 1843-1907>
4°.

_— ee nee Bd. i-l, hrsg. von T. Aderhold. Leipzig,

(Ba ies Abt. 2 wants No. 22; lxit, Abt. 1 wants Hft. 1, ro-rz, titlep.
and incles ; Lt, Abt. 2 wants Hft. I, 2, 17-24, titlep. and index.)

Botanische Zeitung, welche Recensionen . . . die Botanik

etreffend enthalt. Hrsg. von der Botanischen Gesellschaft
in Regensburg. Bd. i-vi. Regensburg, 1802-07. 8°.

(Bd. vit (7808) wanting.)

Botanischer Jahresbericht. Systematisch geordnetes Reper-
torium der botanischen Literatur aller Lander . . . Hrsg.
von Leopold Just. Jahrg. i-x. Berlin, 1874-85. La. 8°.

{Continued as]

Just’s BoTaNISCHER JAHRESBERICHT . . Hrsg. von E.
Koehne u. Th. oe and others. Jahre. xi-xxxii> Berlin,
1885-1906> La. 8

‘Botanisches Centralblatt. Referirendes Organ fiir das Ge-
sammtgebiet der Botanik des In- und Auslandes. Hrsg. von
O. Uhlworm and others. Bd.i-c. Cassel, 1880-1905. 8°.

—— Generalregister tiber Bd. i-lx. Cassel, 1903. 8°.
(Bd. lxiv wants plates 3, 4; ¢ wants titlep. and index.)

—— Beihefte zum Botanischen Centralblatt. Jahrg. 1891-1906>
Cassel, 1891-1906 8°.
Botanisk Tidsskrift. Udgivet af der Botaniske Forening i
Kjébenhavn ved P. Heiberg, and others. Bd. ii-xxviii>
Kjébenhavn, 1867-1907> 8°.
(Wants Bd. 1, 1866.)

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 18

Botanisk Tidsskrift —continued. Inholdsfortegnelse til Botanisk

cise 4 ees, Bd, . 1866+ 1903, Meddelelser
1,2 Bd., 1882-91, og Festskrift . «, » 4890, ved
M. Pp. ‘Poraild, Kjébenhavn, 1904. 8°.
Botaniska Notiser. Udgifne af A. E. Lindblom. 7 vols. Lund,
1839-46. 8°
[Continued as]
Nya Botaniska Noriser. Utgifne af N. J. Andersson. 8 vols.
Stockholm, 1849-56. 8°.
[Continued as]
Boraniska Noriser. Utgifne af Th. M. Fries, and others,
1857-1905. Upsala, 1857-1905. 8°.
(2859-62, 64, 69-70 wanting.)

Botanist (The), containing accurately-coloured figures of tender
and hardy ornamental plants, with descriptions ae
Conducted by B. Maund and J.S. Henslow. 5 vols. Lond,
[1838-42.] Sm. 4°.

Botaniste (Le). Rédigé par P. A. Dangeard. 1*-10° série>
Caen, (Poitiers,) 1889-1907> 8°.

—— Table des matiéres des dix premiéres séries, (in 10° série).

Bozeman (Montana). Montana AGricuLturaL COLLEGE.
Science Studies. Botany. Vol. i, No. 1-3. Bozeman,

1905. La. 8°.
Brandenburg. BoraniscHer VEREIN FUR DIE Provinz BRANDEN-
See BERLIN

Braunschweig. See Brunswick.

Bremen. NatuRWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN zU BREMEN.
Abhandlungen . . . Bd. i-xix> Bremen, 1868-1907>
°

(Bd. ¢ wants pp. 213-220; tt wants pp. 1-50; vit wants pp.
375 onwards.)
—— —— — Beilage i-viii. Bremen, 1871-80. 8°.
—— —— Jahresbericht, i-xli, 1864-1906 Bremen, 1866-1906>
Se

—— —— Museum. Bericht tber das atrarncseaocoats Cabinet

und die Bibliothek. Bremen, 1871. ;
(ln Ba. tt of the Abhandlungen. )

Breslau. ScHiesiscHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR VATERLANDISCHE
Cuttur. Jahres-Bericht, 1, Erganzungsheft zu _ Ixviii,
Ixxxii. Breslau, 1873, 90, 1905. 8°.

—— —— Verzeichniss sammtlicher Mitglieder . . . 1874-75.
Breslau. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 19

Breslau. ScuHiesiscHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR VATERLANDISCHE
CuLtur—continued. Botanische Sektion. Bericht, 1858,
59; 73, 76, 77, 80-93. Breslau, 1859-60, 73-94. 4°, 8°.

Bridgetown (Barbados). Imperta, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

E West InpiEs. See West Inpts.

Brisbane. AcciimatisaTion Society oF QUEENSLAND. Reports,
1884, 86, 91, 92. Brisbane, 1885, 87, 91, 92. 8°.

—— Boranic GARDEN See QUEENSLAND LEGISLATIVE CoUNCIL.

—— QUEENSLAND ACCLIMATISATION Society. See BrisBANE,
ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND.

——,, QUEENSLAND DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. See QUEENS-
LAND.

—— Roya Society or Queenstanp. Annual Meeting (Report),
July, 1889. Brisbane, 1889. 8°.

— —— Mert as Vol. i, iv, V, Vi, pti-1-§% 1%, pp. 1-24;

1884-99. Brisbane. bag
Vol. v ae titlep.)

Bristol. Bristor Naturauists’ Society. Proceedings. New
Series. Vol. i-x, 1874-1903. Lond., 1876-1903. 8°.

—— — —— 4th Series Vol. i, 1904-06 Bristol, 1907+ 8°.

British Association for the Advancement of Science. Report,
1831-1907. Lond., 1833-1908. 8°.

—— Index to the Reports and Transactions, 1861-90. Lond.,

1893

—— Jubilee meeting in York . . . 1881. Programme of local
arrangements. York. 8°.

—— Aberdeen meeting . . . 1885. Descriptive programme of
excursions. Aberdeen, 1885. 8°.

—— Birmingham meeting . . . 1886. Descriptive programme
of excursions . . . Birmingham, 1886. 8°.

—— Edinburgh meeting, 1892. Excursion handbook. Edin. 8°.
—— cet ae 1896. Excursion guide book . . . Liverpool,
sal

—- get relriogie de 1897. Preliminary programme
Toronto, 1896.

—— Lithographed Signatures of the Members . . who met
at Cambridge, June, 1833, with a Report, ele. Cambridge,
1833. 4°.

British Central Africa. Results of Nyasaland Meteorological
Observations, 1894-1907 La. 8°.

(Many numbers wanting.)
— Scientific Series Local Circulars. No. 6. Tobacco Culture.

Igol.

RoyaL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 20
British Guiana. Boranic Garpens. Report, 1881, 1903-04,
1905-06. (Georgetown), 1882-1906.

—— —— Report on the Agricultural Work . . . 1893-95.
Georgetown, 1897. Fol.

—— CENTRAL CommITTEE. Catalogue of Articles transmitted 7
the Central Committee in B. G. to the Exhibition
in 1851. Fo

— Royat AericutturaLt anp ComMeErcIAL Society oF BRITISH
GuranA. See GEorGETOWN (DEMERARA).

British Imperial Calendar. See Great Britain AND IRELAND.

British Isles. Botanica, Excuance Cus or THE Britis ISLEs.
See Lonpon, Tue Lonpon BotanrcaL ExcuancEe Cuus.

British Mycological Society. See Worcester.
British Pteridological Society. See KEnpat.

Brookville. Inpiana Acapemy oF Science. See INDIANAPOLIS

Broteria. Revista de sciencias ag has de Collegio de S. Fiel.
ol. i, 1902. Lisboa, 1902.

Briinn. NaturroRsCHENDER VEREIN IN Brinn. Verhandlungen.
Bd. i-xxxvi. Brinn, 1860-98.

Brunswick. Verein rir NaTURWISSENSCHAFT ZU BRAUNSCHWEIG.
Jahresbericht i-xv (1879-1907)+ Braunschweig, 1880-
1908>

Brussels. Acapimie RoyaLe pes Scrences, DES LETTRES, ET DES
Beaux-Arts DE Beteigur. Annuaire. Année _ xiliii-lxvii,
lxix-Ixxiii> Bruxelles, 1877-1907> 8°.

—— —— Bulletin. 2° série. Tom. xix, xliii-l. Bruxelles, 186s,
77-80. 8°.

—— —— —— 3° série. Tom. i-xxxvi. Bruxelles, 1881-98. 8°.

—— —— —— Tables Sealey 3° série, tom. i-xxx (1881-95).
Bruxelles, 1898. ;

Classe des Sciences. Bulletin, 1899 (xxxvii)-1900,
1902-1907 Bruxelles, 1899-1907 8°
(rg02 wants No. 1-3.
—— FépfratTion pes Sociftfs p’HorTIcULTURE DE BELGIQUE,
Bulletin. See Betcium.

—— Jarpin BotaniQuE DE L’ Erat A Bruxe.tes. Bulletin. Tom. i,
Bruxelles, 1902-05. La. 8°.

2

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 2I

Brussels—continued. Société Roya.e pE BoraNniqueE DE BELGIQUE.
Bulletin. Tom. i-xliii+ Bruxelles, 1862-1907+ 8°.

—— — ——Tables générales, tom. i-xxv (1862-87), par T.
Durand. Bruxelles, 1887. 8°.

—— Société Royate pe Fiore DE BRUXELLES. 100° Exposition

Programme des concours. Bruxelles, 1875. 8°.

—— Société Royare Linnfenne DE Bruxe.ies. Exposition ex-
traordinaire . . . 1874. Bruxelles, 1874.

—— Université DE BRUXELLES. Ce he Recueil . .
—— par L. Errera. Tom. v, vi> Bruxelles, 1902- ahs
La. 8

Bruxelles. See Brussets.

Bucharest. Instirut Botanigue. Buletinul Erbarului Institutului
Botanic din Bucuresti. Bulletin de |’ Herbier de |’ Institut
Botanique de Bucarest. Publié et dirigé par Michel C.
Vladesco. Année i, No. 1, 2, 1901-02. Bucuresci. 8°.

Budapest. Instirut CentrAL AMPELOLOGIQUE RoyaL Honcrols.
Annales . . . Publiées sous la direction du Dr Gy. de
Istvanffi. Tom. iii, livr. 2-4. Budapest, 1go5. La. 8°.

— Maeyar Botanikal.Lapox. See Macyar Bortantkat Lapox.

Buitenzorg. DEPARTEMENT DE L’ AGRICULTURE AUX [NDEs NEER-
eee [DEPARTEMENT VAN LanpBouw IN NEDERLANDSCH

Inpié]. Bulletin. No. i-ix, xi-xiv> Buitenzorg, 1906-
o>

—— —— Jaarboek, 1906. Batavia, 1907. La. 8°.

—— —— Verslag omtrent de te Buitenzorg gevestidge Tech-
nische Afdeelingen, 1905. Batavia, 1906. 8

—— Jarpin Botanigur. Annales. Publiés par R. H. C. C. Scheffer,
and others. Vol. i-xv. Batavia, 1876-98. La. 8°.

—— —— —— Supplément i. Leide, 1897. La. 8°.

—— —— Supplément ii. Tables . . . des volumes i-xv,
et des deux suppléments. Leide, 1899. La. 8°.

2° série. Vol. i-v> Leide, 1899-1906 La. 8°.

—— —— Festschrift zur Feier seines 75 jahrigen Bestehens (1817-
1892). Leipzig, 1893. eee
Icones Bogorienses. See Icones BoGorIENsEs.

—_— ———. Mededeelingen, xi, xiv, xvi-xviii, lix, Ixi. Batavia,
1894-1903. La. 8°.

—— —— Verslag, 1892, 94, 1902-04. Batavia, 1893-1905. La 8,

-_ —— Bibliotheque. Catalogue. 2° éd. Batavia, 1894. La. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 22

Buitenzorg. Jarpin Boranioue—continued. Institut Botanique.
rie gs No. i, iii, vii, xviii-xxii. Buitenzorg, 1898-1905.
La.

’s Lands Plantentuin. See BuitrenzorG, JARDIN BoTaNIQueE.

Bulletin de |’ Académie Internationale de Géographie Bo-

anique. See Monpe (Le) pes PLantes.

Bulletin of the Agricultural Department of Armstrong Col-
lege, Newcastle-on-Tyne. See Newcastir-on-Tyne.
Bulletin of the Agricultural Department, Assam. See Inpia

(SpeciaL), Assam.

Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station, — of
Agriculture, Cornell University. See IrHtaca (N.Y.
Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the

University of California. See Berxery (Cat.).

Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station, University
of Illinois. See Ursana (ILL),

Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the Uni-
versity of the State of Missouri. See Cotumpia (Miss.).

Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the
University of Tennessee. See Knoxvittr (TENn.).

Bulletin of the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station.
See AUBURN (ALABAMA).

Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. See

EW YORK
Bulletin de l’Association pour la Protection des Plantes. See
ENEVA,

Bulletin of the Botanical Department, Jamaica. See Jamaica.
Bulletin of the Bureau of Agriculture, Philippine Islands.
See Puitiprine IsLtanps, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Bulletin of the Bureau of Entomology, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unirep Srates, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-

CULTURE

Bulletin of the Bureau of Forestry, Philippine Islands. See
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Bulletin of the Bureau of Plant Industry, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT or AGrI-
CULTURE.

Bulletin of the Bureau of Soils, U.S. Department of Agri-
culture. See Unitep Srates, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Bulletin of the California Academy of Sciences. See San

FRANCISCO,

RoyaL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 23

Bulletin of the Central Experimental Farm, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada. See Canapa.

Bulletin of the College of Agriculture of the University of
California. See BerKeLey (CAL

Bulletin of the College of P rantiaaansa ts of the University of

okyo. See Toxyo

Bulletin of the County Demonstration Farm, Cockle Park.
Se EWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, COUNTY OF Noiritiiiaen. ak,
EpucaTion CoMMITTEE.

Bulletin of the Delaware College Agricultural Experiment
Station. See Newark (DEL.).

Bulletin du Departement de l’Agriculture aux Indes Néer-
landaises. See BuItTENzore.

Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, Brisbane. See

QUEENSLAND.

Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, Jamaica. See
AMAICA.

Bulletin of the aa of Agriculture of Pennsylvania.
See PENNSYLVANIA

Bulletin of the Gea of Agriculture, Victoria. See
VICTORIA,

Bulletin of the Department of Land Records and Agriculture,
Bengal. See Inp1a (SprciaL), BENGAL.

Bulletin of the Department of Land Records and Agriculture,
North-West Provinces and Oudh. See Inp1a (SPECIAL),
N.-W. Provinces AND OunDH.

Bulletin of the Division of Agrostology, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

Bulletin of the Division of Botany, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unitep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

Bulletin of the Division of Forestry, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

Bulletin of the Division of Pomology, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unitep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

Bulletin of the Division of Vegetable Physiology and Patho-
logy, U.S. Department of Agriculture. See Unitep

States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 24

Bulletin of the Edinburgh and East of Scotland College of
Agriculture. See Epinsurcu
Bulletin de la soveepeaiten 18 Sociétés d’Horticulture de
Belgique. See BELG
Bulletin of the Florida Mediate Experiment Station.
ee ORIDA.
Bulletin of the Georgia Experiment Station. See Grorcia.
Bulletin of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station. See
AWAII,

Bulletin de !' Herbier Boissier. See Cuampgzy.
Bulletin de I’Herbier de 1’Institut Botanique de Bucarest.
See BucHare EST

Bulletin of the see here Department of the Michigan
Agricultural Experiment Station of the State Agri-
cultural College. See Micnican.

Bulletin of the Imperial core Agricultural Experiment
Station, Japan. See Jap
Bulletin de l'Institut Botanique de Sites See BurrEnzore.
Bulletin de l'Institut Pasteur. See Paris.
Bulletin International de l’Académie des earmeme de Cracovie.
See Cracow, AKapem1a Umirjetnosc
Bulletin of the Iowa Agricultural a Botanical Depart-
ment, and Experiment Station. See Ames (I Owa).
Bulletin du Jardin Botanique de !’Etat a Bruxelles. See
BRUSSELS
Bulletin du Jardin Impérial Botanique de St. Pétersbourg.
See St. PETERSBURG.
Bulletin of the Kansas State Agricultural College Experiment
Station. See Manuartan (Kansas).
Bulletin van het Koloniaal Museum te Haarlem. See Haarten.
Bulletin of the Lloyd Library of Botany, Pharmacy, and
Materia Medica. See Cincinnati (Onto).
Bulletin of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. See
AINE
Bulletin of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment
tation, See Amuerst (Mass.).
Bulletin Mensuel de la Société Francaise de Botanique. See
EVUE DE BoTANIQUE.

Bulletin Mensuel de la Société Linnéenne de Paris. See

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 25

Bulletin of Miscellaneous 5 aaapeaa — Gardens, Kew),
1887-1907 Lond., 1887-1907>
(Many of the volumes have A ppendixes. ;
——— Additional Series, I. Report on the Economic Petia of
the West Indies, by D. Morris. Lond., 1898.
— Il. Selected Papers from the Kew Bulletin. 1. Vege-
table Fibres. Lond., 1898. 8°.
= ee 4a. Catalogue. of = ae of the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew. Lond.,
(Continued in Bulletin. of Psi Information, App. II]
(7900) ; LI (rg90r-07)>
—— —— IV. List of published Names of — introduced to
Cultivation, 1876-1896. Lond., 1900.
V. The Wild Fauna and coe of the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew. Lond., 1906.
Bulletin of Miscell fi ti ‘Royal Botanic Gardens,
Trinidad. See Trinipap.
Bulletin of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College Experiment Station. See Mississtprt.
Bulletin of the New Jersey Agricultural College Experiment
Station. See New Brunswick (N.]J.).

Bulletin of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station.
See Geneva (N.Y.). °

Bulletin of the New York Botanical Garden. See New York.

Bulletin of the North ns hes State Board of Agriculture.
See NortH Caro.in

Bulletin of the Office of seul Stations, U.S. Department
of Agriculture. See Unirep States, Department or AGRI-
CULTURE,

Bulletin of the Pennsylvania State College Agricultural
Experiment Station. See Harrispure (Pa.),

Bulletin Scientifique de la France et de la Belgique. Publié
par Giard. Tom. xxxii-xl+ 1899-1906 Paris.
La. S$”.

Bulletin de la Société des Aviculteurs Francais. See Paris.

Bulletin de la Société Botanique de France. See Paris.

Bulletin de la Société Botanique de Lyon. See Lyons.

Bulletin de la Société Botanique Suisse. See Bern.

Bulletin de la Société de Géographie. See Paris.

Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou.

ee Moscow
D

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN---CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 26

Bulletin de la Société Linnéenne du Nord de la France. See
AMIENS

Bulletin de la Société Portugaise de Sciences Naturelles.
See Lisson.

Bulletin de la Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique.
USSELS,

See Br

Bulletin de la Société Vaudoise des Sciences Naturelles. See
LAUSANNE.

Bulletin of the State Board of Horticulture of the State of
California. See Carirornia.

Bulletin of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. See
Austin (Texas).

Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. See New York.

Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin. See Mapison (Wis.).

Bulletin of the U.S. Geological (and Geographical) Survey of
the meee See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIO

Bulletin of the U.S. eee eee See Unitep States,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI

Bulletin of the Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station.
See Bur ineton (VT.).

Bulletin of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station.
See BiacksBurc (Va.).

Bulletin of the Wisconsin Natural History Society. See
MiLwaukeEeE (Wis.

Bulletin of the Wyoming Experiment Station. See Laramie
(WyomInc

Bulletins de l’‘Académie Royale des Sciences, et Lettres, et
des Beaux-Arts de Belgique. See Bruss

Bullettino oe della Botanica Italiana, See
FLORE

Bullettino del Laboratorio ed Orto Botanico della R. Univer-
sita di Siena, See Srena.

Bullettino della Societa Botanica Italiana. See FLoRENce.

Burlington (Vt.). Unrversiry or VeRMonT AND STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL CoLLEGE. | Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station.
Annual Report, 10, 1896-97. Montpelier, Vt., 1897. 8°.

<<. —.— .— Bulletin. No. 75. Burlington, r900. 8°.

—— —— —— Spray Calendar, 1897. S.sht. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. a7

Calcutta. AcricutturaL anp HorticuLTuRAL Soctety or Inp1a.
[Report of] General Meetings, 1873-75. Fol.
(Only a few numbers.)

—— Inpian Museum. Notes. Vol. v, No. 2. Calcutta, 1900,
8°.

-—— —— Programme of Collections to be made for Indian Museum
and Imperial Institute during 1898-99. Calcutta, 1898. 8°.

Economic and Art Section. Annual Report, 1899-1900,
1900-01. Calcutta, 1900-01. 8°.

—— —— Industrial Section. Annual Report, 1902-07-> 8°:
—— Pustic Liprary. Catalogue. Calcutta, 1846. 8°.

—— Royat Boranic Garpen. Annals. Vol. i-x, 1887-1905. Fol.
(Vol vi, pt. 2, has not yet appeared.)

—— —— Report, 1843, 65, 66, 68, 69, 71-79, 1900-01. Fol.

— Tue Society Instirutrep 1v BENGAL FOR INQUIRING INTO THE
History AND ANTIQUITIES, THE . RTS, SCIENCES, AND
LireraturE OF Asta. Asiatick Researches or Transactions.
Vol. i, ii. Calcutta, 1788-90.

— Asiatic Researches Vol. iii-xi. Printed
verbatim from the Calcutta edition Lond. -» 1799-1812. 4°, 8°.

(Vol. xit-xx wanting.)

—— University or Carcutra. Calendar, 1864-65. Calcutta,
1864

California, AcricuLrurAL Experiment Station. See BERKELEY
(CAL.)

—— Carirornia AcADEmy oF Sciences. See SAN FRANCISCO.
—— CALIFORNIA StTaTE AGRICULTURAL Society. See SACRAMENTO.

—— Ca.irornia State Boarp or Forestry. Biennial Report,
1887-88. Sacramento, 1888.
—— GeoLocicaL Survey. Botany, by W. H. Brewer, Sereno
Watson, and Asa Gray. 2 vols. Cambridge, Mass., 1880. 4°.
(Vol. 4 1s 2nd ed.)
—— State Boarp or Horticutture oF THE STATE OF CAaLI-
ForNIA. Annual Report, 1891. Sacramento, 1892. 8°.

—— —— Bulletin. No. 59. Sacramento, 1891. 8°.
—— University or Catirornia. See BerKELry (CAL.).
California (The) Florist and Gardener. Vol. i, ii, pp. 1-88
n Francisco, 1888-89. 8°
Cambridge. Camprincre Puitosopuicat Society. Proceedings.
Vol. xii-xiv, 1902-07 Cambridge, 1904-07> :
—— —— Transactions. Vol. xx+ Cambridge, 1906+ 4°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 28

Cambridge—continued. Untversiry or Camsripce. Botanic
Garden Syndicate. Report (Annual), June 7, 1904. 4°.

—— —— Depariment of Agriculture. Annual Report on Experi-
ments with Crops and Stock, 3, 1900-01. Cambridge, 1gor.
ae

Cambridge (Mass.). Ames Botanica, Laporatory. See AMES
(Iowa).

—— Harvarp University. Cryptogamic oa. Contribu-
tions. No. xi-xxii, lviii. 1890-1904

Gray Herbarium. Coneibddoed New Series. No.

ili-v, vii, ix, xii, xiv. 1893-98. 8°.

Cameroons. See Vicroria (CAMEROONS).

Canada. Boranicat CLup or Canapa. See Ottawa.

—— Department or AGricutture. Branch of the Seed Com-
missioner. Farm Weeds of nomen e: by G. H. Clark and J.
Fletcher. Ottawa, 1906. La. 8

Central Experimental Farm. Bulletin. No. 2, 3, 6, 7, 9,

12-14, 16-18, 20, 21, fr 31, 32, 34-53, 55, 56> ‘onawes

1887-1907 8°, la.

—— —— General ‘idee 1886-1901. Ottawa, 1902. La.

S.

— — 2nd Series. No. 1-4. (Ottawa), 1898-1900.
La. 3”.
—— DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Dictionary of Altitudes in
Canada, with a relief map of Canada by Jas. White. Ottawa,
1903. La. 8°
(Map wanting.)
—— Geotoeicat anpD Natura History Survey. Annual Report,
New Series. Vol.i-xv. Montreal, 1886-1906. 8°.
(2890-91 wants plates 48-50.)
——- —— Report of Progress, 1857, 58, 75-84. Toronto, 1858-
Ss... 3°.
—— — — General Index, 1863-84. Ottawa, 1900. 8°.
—— —— Summary Report, 1905-07. Ottawa, 1906-08. 8°.
—— —— Mesozoic Fossils. Vol. i, pt. 2. By J. F. Whiteaves.
Montreal, 1879. La. 8°.

—— —— Catalogue of Canadian Plants, by J. Macoun. 7 pts.
Montreal, 1883-1902. 8°.

—— —— Comparative Vocabularies of the Indian Tribes of British
Columbia, with a map . . by W. F. Tolmie and G. M.

Dawson. Montreal, 1884. Ae a.
— List of Publications. Ottawa, 1884. La. 8°,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 29

Canada. Geotocicat anp NaturaL History Survey—continued.
Contributions to Canadian Tee ge i, ptera:
By J. F. Whiteaves. Montreal, 1889. La.

List of Canadian Hepaticae, by W. H. Pearson.
Montreal, 1890. La. 8°.

—— —— Catalogue of Canadian Birds, by J. Macoun. 3 pts.
Ottawa, 1900-04. La. 8°.

—— —— Descriptive Note of the Sydney Coal Field, Cape Breton,
Nova Scotia Z by H. Fletcher Ottawa, 1900. La. 8°.

—— —— Preliminary Report on the Klondike Gold Fields, Yukon
District, Canada, by R. G. M‘Connell. Ottawa, 1900. La. 8°.

—— — Altitudes in the Dominion of Canada . . . By Jas.
White. Ottawa, 1go1. La. 8°.

—— —— Preliminary Report on the Rossland, B.C., Mining District,
by R. W. Brock. Ottawa, 1906. La. 8°.

se amin Report on the Chibougamau Mining Region in
Quebec, by A. P. Low. Ottawa, 1906.

—— —— The Barytes Deposits of Lake Ainslie and North Cheti-
camp, N.S... ....:. hy H.S. Poole. : Ottawa, 1907. La. 8°.

Moose Mountain District of Southern Alberta, by D. D.

Cairnes. Ottawa, 1907. La. 8°

—— —— Report on the Geology . . . of the area included in
the North-West ae No. 122, of the Ontario and
“Quebec series . . . R. W. Ells. Ottawa, 1907. La. 8°

Section = aes and Mineralogy. Report. Ottawa,
1906. a.

Section ys — Annual Report, 1904-05. Ottawa,
1906-07. La. 8

—— — — Summary Report, 1907. Ottawa, 1908. La. 8°.

—— SeEvect STanDING CoMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND COoLoNiza-
TION. Evidence . . . before the Committee
1903-06-07. Ottawa, 1903-07. La. 8°.

Canadian Institute. See Toronto.

Canadian (The) Naturalist and Geologist (and Proceedings of
the Natural History Society of Montreal). 8 vols. Montreal,
1857-63. 8°.

{Continued as]

Toe Canapian Naturatist AND GEOLOGIST: a bi-monthly
journal of natural science . . . Conducted by a Committee
of the Natural History Society of Montreal. New Series.
Vol. i, ii. Montreal, 1864-65. 8°

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 30

[Continued as]

THe Canapian REcorp OF SCIENCE, including the ee
of the Natural History Society of Montreal . « Vol.
i-vili, 1884-1902. Montreal, 1885-1902. 8°.

(Vol. v, No. 2, 4-8 only.)

Canadian (The) Record of Science. See Canapian NaturRALIST
AND GEOLOGIST.

Cape of Good Hope. Agricultural Journal. See AcricuLTURAL
JOURNAL OF THE CapE or Goop Hope.

—— Coroniat Boranist. Report, 1863-66. Cape Town, 1863-66.
Fol.

— DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Report of the Government
Botanist and Curator of the Cape Government Herbarium
fore. 1903%.: Cape town, ipog.

Cape Town. University or THE Cape or Goop Horr. Calendar
for 1875. Cape Town, 1875. 8°.

Caracas. Junta CENTRAL DE ACLIMATACION Y PERFECCIONAMIENTO
InpustrRiAL. Anales. Afio iv, No. 45-47, 1897. Caracas.
ol.

—— Oricina Tecnica DE AGRICULTURA. Organo. See INpusTRIA
(La) AGRICOLA.

—— UnIversipap CENTRAL DE VENEZUELA. Anales. Afio v, tom.
v, No. 4; Afio vi, tom. vi, No. 1, 2; tom. vii, ig 3, 4; Afio
vii, tom. vii, No. 1-3 Caracas, ‘S0K: °o7>

Carlisle. ENnGLtisHh ARBORICULTURAL Society. Transactions.
Vol. ii-vi> Carlisle, 1895-1906> 8°.
(Vol. tt, titlep. and pt. 4 only.)
Cassel. Societas pro Fauna et Flora Fennica. See
HELSINGFORS, SALLSKAPET PRO Fauna ET FLora FENNICA.

Catalogue of Polish Scientific Literature. See Cracow,
AKADEMIA UMIEJETNOSCI.

Catalogue of Scientific Papers, 1800-73. See Lonpon, Royat
SOcIETY.

Cellule (La). Recueil de Cytologie et d’ Histologie Générale.
Publié par J. B. Carnoy, and others. Tom. v-xxii>
Louvain, 1889-1905—> 4°.

(Tom. xxi wants fasc. 2.)

Central African Planter. Ed. by R.S. Hynde. Vol. i, No. 2-4,
6, 7; ii, No. 1-24. Songani, Zomba, 1895. 4°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARPEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 31

Central (The) African Times. Vol. i, No. 1-5. Blantyre,
A., 1897.
Central Provinces. Forrst Apministration. See Inpta (SPECIAL),
ENTRAL PROVINCES.
Centralblatt fur Bakteriologie und Parasitenkunde. Hrsg.
nO. Uhlworm. _ Bad. i-xvi [after this, issued in 2 Abthl.]:
1. Abthl. Bd. xvii-xxx [after this issued in 2 parts]:
Originale: Bd. xxxi-xl> Referate: Bd. xxxi-xxxvii>
Jena, 1887-1906)> 8°.
General-Register a die Bde. i-xv. Bearb. von Gustav
Lindau. Jena, 1899. :
2. Abthl. Bd, i-xv—> en 1895-1906 8°.
General-Register fiir die Bde. i-x. Bearb. von Gustav
Lindau. Jena, 1903. 8°.

Ceylon. Ceylon Directory, Calendar, and Compendium of
seful Information. Compiled . . . by A. M. and J.
Ferguson. Ed. of 1876-78. Colombo. 8°.

—— —— Ed. of 1885-86. Colombo. 8°.
—— Forest ApmINistRaTIoN. See Inp1a (SPECIAL), CEYLON.

— Royat Botanic Garpens. See PERADENIYA, Royat Botanic

peered (Geneva). Herster Borsster. Bulletin . . . Tom.
-vii. Genéve, 1893-99. La. 8°.

—— —— Mémoires. Suite a la premiére série du Bulletin.
Genéve, 1900. La. 8°.

—— -—— Bulletin. 2° série. Tom.i-v> Genéve, tgo1-o5— La.
3

Chemical Papers from the Research Laboratory of the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. See Lonpon,
PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY.

Cherbourg. Société Nationate pes Sciences NATURELLES DE
CHERBOURG. Compte-rendu de la séance extraordinaire
teide. «le 30 détembre, 1876... Cherbourg,
1o7% Os

Mémoires. Tom. i, ili-xxxiv. Cherbourg, 1852-1904.

(The name of the Society was for a time “ Societe Imperiale
e Cherbourg.”)

—— —— Bibliotheque. Catalogue. 2 pts. Cherbourg, 1870-83.

2°éd, Pt.1, Cherbourg, 1881. La. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 32
Chicago. Fierp Co_tumpian Museum. Publications. Botanical

Series. Vol. i, No: 4. Contribution iii to the Coastal and
Plain Flora of Yucatan, by C. F. Millspaugh. Chicago, 1898.

Report Series. Vol.i, No. 4. Annual Report, 1897-98.

Chicago, 1898. 8°.

—— Tue Jonn Crerar Lisrary. Annual Report, iii, iv, ix,
1897-98, 1903. Chicago, 1898-1904. 8°.

Christiania. Nyr Macazin ror NaTURVIDENSKABERNE. See
yt Macazin

Cincinnati (Ohio). Cincinnati Sociery or Natura History.
Journal. Vol. i, No. 1, 2; iv-xx+ Cincinnati, 1878, 81-

(Vol. xi wants plate I; xix wants No. 7.)
—— —— — Index, vol.i-x. 8°.
—— Ltoyp Liprary or Botany, PHARMAcy, AND Materia MEpica.
Bulletin. No. 1-6. 1900-02.
| Subdivided as follows : |
Mycological Series. No. 1, 2. (Bulletin, No. 3, 5,
ate

1902.)
—— Pharmacy Series. No.1. (Bulletin, No. 4, 1902.) La.

So

—— —— —— Reproduction Series. No. 1-3. (Bulletin, No. 1, 2,
6, 1900-03.) La. 8°.

—— —— Mycological notes. By C. G. Lloyd. No. 1-14, 19-22,
with Plates 1-16, 40-85, 90. Cincinnati, 1898-1906. 8°.

—— Index of the mycological writings of C. G. Lloyd,

vol. i, 1898-1905. Cincinnati. 8°

Circular of the Agricultural Hanetimesit Station of the
University of California. See BerKeLry (Ca

Circular of the Bureau of Plant ‘Industry, Uo. Dedarinent
of Agriculture. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

Circular of the Bureau of Soils, U.S. Department of Agri-

culture. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Circular of the Division of Agrostology, U.S. Department
of Agriculture. See Unirep Srates, DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

Circular of the Division of Botany, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unirep States, Department or Acrt-
CULTURE.

Circular of the Division of Forestry, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See Unirep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE:

RoyaL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 33

Circular of the Division of Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology, U.S. Department of Agriculture. See
Unirep States, DEPARTMENT oF AGRICULTURE.

Circular of the Office of Experiment Stations, U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. See Unrrep States, DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.

Circular of the Section of Foreign Markets, U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. See Unitep States, DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.

Circular of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Stations.
See Austin (TExas).

Circulars and Agricultural Journal of the Royal Botanic

ardens, Ceylon. See Prerapentya.

Cohn (F.), editor. Beitrage zur Biologie der Pflanzen. See

EITRAGE ZUR BIOLOGIE DER PFLANZEN.

Coimbra. Sociepape Broreriana. Boletim annual, red. 7 A,
Henriques. i-iii. Coimbra, 1880-85. 8°.
[Continued as]

Boletim, iv-xxi> : Coimbra, 1886-1906 8°.

College Station (Texas). Texas AcricutturaL EXPERIMENT

Stations. See Austin (TExAs).

Colorado College Studies. See Cotoravo Sprines (Coxo.).

Colorado Springs (Colo.). Colorado College Studies. Vol. v-x.
Colorado Springs, 1894-1903. 8°.

Engineering Series. Vol.i, No.1, 2. Colorado Springs,
1906. 8°,
ane =~ General Series. : No, 24: ::(1906.)-: 8°

—— —— Language Series. No. 15-18. Colorado Springs, 1904-
o7: 8.

Science Series. Vol. xi, pp. 1-274, 347-387; xii, pp. 1-43,

275-327. Colorado Springs, 1904-07. 8°.

—— —— Social Science Series. Vol. ii, pp. 1-48. Colorado
Springs, 1905. 8°.

Columbia (Miss.). Universiry or tHe Strate or Missouri.
gricultural Experiment Station. Bulletin 38. 1897.
Columbia. 8°.

Columbus (Ohio). See Ono.
Communications from the Millport Marine Biological Station.
See MILLPport.
Companion to the Botanical Magazine, being a Journal, edc., by
8

W. J. Hooker. 2 vols. Lond., 1835-36.
E

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 34

Companion to the Botanical Magazine. [A different work, |
See Boranicat Macazint, vol. lxxi-lxxiv, 1845-48.

Compte-rendu de la Société Nationale des Sciences Naturelles
de Cherbourg. See CuErpoure.

Comptes-rendus de l’Académie des Sciences. See Paris.

Congrés (2°) International d’Alimentation du Bétail. See
LifGE.

Congreso (xi) de Americanistas. See Mexico.
Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. See New Haven
Ji

Contribizioni alla Biologia Vegetale. See Paterno, R: Istituto
Boranico. °

Contribuicdes do Museu Botanico do Amazonas. See Rio vE
ANEIRO

Contributions from the Ames Botanical Laboratory. See
Ames (Iowa).

Contributions from the Botanical Department of the Iowa
State College of Agriculture. See Ames (Iowa).

Contributions from the Botanical Department of the Uni-
versity of Nebraska. See Lincotn (NEBRasKa).

Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory of the University

of Pennsylvania. See Puirapetpuia (Pa.).

gartene from the Cryptogamic Laboratory of Harvard
University. See Camprince (Mass.).

Celik from the ee of Botany of Columbia
University. See New Y

Contributions from the Gray Herbarium of Harvard Uni-
versity. See CamBrincGE (Mass.).

Contributions du Jardin Botanique de Rio de Janeiro. See

10 DE JANEIRO.

Contributions from the New York Botanical Garden. See

New York

Contributions from the U.S. National Hebarium. See Unirep
TATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Coorg. Forest ADMINISTRATION. See Inp1A (SpPeEct1AL), Coors.
Copenhagen. Boraniske Foreninc 1 Kjéspennavn. Botanisk
Tidsskrift. See Boranisk TipsskRIFT.

— —— Festskrift udgivetafden . . . Forening ee
dens Halvhundredaarsfest, den 12 April, 1890. ‘ Kjébenhavn,
1890. La. 8°.

Inholdsfortegnelse. See Botanisk Tipssxrirt,

emer ee

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 35

Copenhagen. ssi geeey Forentnc 1 Kj6BENHAvN—continued.
Meddelelser . . . Redigerede af H. Kiaerskou og S.
Ritzou. Bd. i, ii, Kjébenhavn, 1882-91. 8°.
(Bd. t wants No. 1, 2; 1 wants No. 4, 6.)
—— —— —— Inholdsfortegnelse. See Botanisx TipsskRIFT.

—— NATURHISTORISKE FoRENING 1 KJOBENHAVN. Videns-kabelige
Meddelelser, 1905. Kjébenhavn, 1905. La. 8°

Cornell University. See IrHaca (N.Y.).

Correspondance Botanique. Liste des jardins botaniques du
monde, des chaires de botanique et de quelques établisse-
ments de botanique. [Ed. by Edouard Morren.] 1874.
Liége, 1874. 8°

2° éd. 1375. “Lacey Ss

— 3° éd. 1875. Liége, 1875. 8°.

— 4°éd. 1876. Liége, 1876. 8°.

— 5°éd. 1877. Liége, 1877. 8°.

—— 6°éd. 1878. Liége, 1878. 8°.

—— 7° éd. 1879. Liége, 1879. 8°.

— 8° éd. 1880. Liége, 1880. 8°.

— 9° éd. Liége, 1881. 8°

10° dd. Liége, 1884. 8°.

(2 copies of 9° a.)

Costa Rica. Primera Exposicién Centroamericana de Guatemala.
Documentos relativos a la participacion de Costa Rica en
dicho certamen. No. 1, 6,8. San José, 1896-97. 8°.

Cottage ee Gardener . . . a Journal of Horticulture

onducted by George W. Johnson and Robert
Hogg. vA. xxiv, xxv. Lond., 1860-61. 4°.
[Continued as]

Journat or Horticutture. See JourNat or HorticuLture.

Cracow. Acapémic pes Sciences. See Cracow, AKADEMIA
UMIEJETNOSCI.

——— Axapemta Umiryernoscr w Kraxowre. Bulletin Inter-
national. Comptes rendus, 1889-1907 Cracovie, 1889.
1907> 8°.

— -—— Katalog Literatury Naukowej Polskie] . . . Cata-
logue of Polish Scientific Literature. Tom. i-vii> Krakow,
rgo1-07> La. 8°.

(Tom. tv wants pt. 4.)

—— —— Rocznik Zarzadu. [Annual.] Rok 1888-93. w Kra-

kowie, 1889-93. 8°

RoyAL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 36

Cracow. Axapemia Umirjetnosct w Krakow1E—continued.
Komisya_ Fizyogroficena. Atlas Geologiczny Galicyi.
Tekst & Atlas. Zeszyti,ii. Krakow, 1887-88. 8°, obl. fol.

—— Sprawozdanie .. [Proceedings.] Tom.

XXli-xxviii, XxXx-xxxix+> Ww Krakowie, 1888-1906 8°.

— Wydzal Matematyczno - Preyrodniczy. _ Pamietnik.
[Memoirs.] Tom. xvi, xvii. Krakow, 1889-90. La. 4°.

—— Rozprawy i Sprawozdania z Posiedzen. [Sessions
and Transactions.] Tom. xix, xx. Krakow, 1889-90.

Cryptogamic Society of Scotland. See Epinsurcn.

Cumberland, Durham, and Northumberland County Councils.
See NEwcastTLE-on-Tyne.

Curtis’s Botanical Magazine. See Boranicat Macazine.

Darmstadt. FE. Merck, Darmstadt. —— se 1896, 98, 99,
1900-04. (Darmstadt,) 1897-1905.

Davenport (Iowa). Davenport Acapemy or Natura. SCIENCES.
Proceedings. Vol. i, iii, pt. 2, 3; vi-xi> Davenport, Iowa,
1876-1907 8°.

Dehra Dun. Forest Scuoor. See Inpt1a (Spectra), Denra Dun.
Delaware Reece Agricultural Experiment Station. See
Newark (DEL.).
Demerara. Royat AcricutTuRAL AND ComMERCIAL SOCIETY OF

BritisH Guiana. Journal. See Timeuri.

—— —— Proceedings, etc. See GrorcETOwN (DEMERARA).

Denkschriften der Kéniglichen ee Gesellschaft zu
Regensburg. See REGENsBUR

Detroit ieee - Parks AND Boutevarps. Annual Report

- 1903-06. Detroit. 8°,

Deutsche Botanische Gesellschaft. See Beruin.

Deutsche Botanische Monatsschrift. Hrsg. von G. Leimbach
(und E. M. Reineck). _ Jahrg. i-xxi, xxii, pt. 1, 2. Sonder-
hausen, 1883-1904. 8°.

—— Beilage zu Bd. xii: C. Bauhini Catalogus plantarum circa
Basileam . ed. 3 auctior, 1671.

(Beilage of Ba. xtt sit Daconiidide' axt wants titlep. and index.)

Deutsche Kakteen- Nr a Blihende Kakteen. See
BLUHENDE KAkTE

Deutsche Landwirtschaftliche Presse. Jahrg. xxviii, No. 37,
38. Berlin, r901. Fol

Deutschland. See Germany.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 37
Dod’s Peerage, Coe yo scala of Great Britain and
Ireland, 1885. Lond
Dorpat. See Jurjew.

Dublin. Guinness Resrarcuy Laporatory. Transactions. Ed.
H. T. Brown. Vol. i> 1903-06
—— Nartvrat History Society or Dusun. Annual Report, 7.
~ Dublin, 1845.

Proceedings. Vol. iii, iv, 1859-65. Dublin, 1863-65. 8°.

—— Royat Dustin ames Economic Proceedings. Vol. i>
Dublin, 1899-1907 :

Journal. Vol. i, ii, No. 12-155 iti; NO, 18) 1955 Iv, -¥,
vi, No. 1-3. Dublin, 1858-74. 8°.

Scientific ec meria New Series. Vol. i-xi+ Dublin,

1878-1907>
—. Scientific Transactions. Series ii. Vol. i-ix> Dublin,
1877-1907 4°. s
(Vol. it wants pp. 3-136 and pl. 1-4.)
—— —— Index to the Scientific Proceedings and Transactions

Pe from 1877 to 1898 inclusive. igre vol. i-
viii. ‘Transactions, vol. i-vi. Dublin, 1899.

—— Trinity Cottece. Notes from the Botanical School of T.C.D.
No. 2-6. Dublin, 1897-1905. :

Dumfries. Dumrriessuire anp GALLoway Natura History AND
ANTIQUARIAN Society. Transactions and Journal of Pro-
ceedings, 1863-64, 83-1906> Edin., 1864. Dumfries,
1887-1907 8°.

Dunedin Naturalists’ Field Club. See Epinsurcn.

Dunedin (N.Z.). New Zeatanp Journat or Science. See NEw
ZEALAND.

Durban. Durpan Botanic Society. Natal Botanic Gardens and
Colontal Herbarium. Report by J. M. Wood, 1889-94, 99-
1903/04-05/06-06/07- Durban, 1890-1907> 8°.

East of Scotland Union of Naturalists’ Societies. See Prertu.

Eastleigh. Watson Botanica, Excuance Cus. Report. See
Watson Botanica ExcHance CLuB

eaten eas! is of the Royal Dublin Society. See
Dus

Eaiabucell Boranicat Society or Epinsurcu. Annual Report
and Proceedings, i-ix, 1836-46. Edin., 1841-[47 ?]
3°, (2 spies
—— —— Catalogue of British Plants included in the rst vol. of
Hooker’s British Flora (3rd ed.), with Additions
(Edin., 1836.) Broadside.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 38

Edinburgh. Boranicat Society or Epinsurcu. Catalogue of
British Plants—continued. Pt. i, containing the Flowering
Plants and Ferns, by J. H. Balfour, and others. 2nd ed.
Edin., 1841. 8°.

A Catalogue of British Plants, including the Flowering
Plants, Ferns, and Characeee. 3rded. Edin., 1851. 8°

—— —— Proceedings, 1855-56. Edin., 1855-56. 8°. (2 copies.)

(See also Annual Report, 1836-46, and Transactions, vol. v+)

—— ——- Transactions (and Proceedings, 1856-+) Vol. i-xxiii>
Edin., 1844-1907 8°. (2 copies.)
—— —— Botanical Society Club. Anniversary Meeting, 1881
f2"

—— Catepontan Horticutturat Society. See Epinsurcu, Royar
CALEDONIAN HortTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

—— Cryprocamic Society or ScorLtanp. Annual Conference,
14, 26, 28, 30. Perth, eéc., 1889-1905. 8°.

— —— List of Fellows, 1893, 98, 1907. Glasgow. 8°.

—— Dvunepin Naturatists’ Fietp Cius. Reports, 1878-79, 79-80.
Dunedin, 1880.

—— EpInsurcuH anv East or ScotLanp CoLLeGe or AGRICULTURE.
Bulletin, 1, 2, 4-6. Edin., 1903-05.

—— — Calendar, 1903-05. Edin., 1904-05. 8°.

—— EpinpurcH Fie_p NaTuRALISTS’ AND MicRoscoPicat Society.
Annual Business Meeting, 1901-02. 8°.

Pennie” a iii, He 1-3, 1891-94; V, pt. 2, 1903-
04. Edin., 1895, 1

—— EpINBURGH eibea dake Society. Laws, 1897, 1905. 8°.

-—— —— Roll, 1893, 97, 1906. 8°.

—— —— Transactions. Vol. i, ii, iii, pt. 1; iv, v, pt. 1-3; vi, pt.
I, 3, 53 Vil, pt. 1, 3, 4; viii, viii (special part),ix+ Edin.,
1870-1907> 8°.

—— —— Library. Catalogue. Edin., 1887. 8°.

—— Epinsurcu Sociat Union. Window Gardening. 188.
vs hg

—— EpinsurcH Workrnc Men’s Flower SHow. Annual Report,
22nd, 27th-zoth, 33rd, 35th, 36th, 38th, 39th, gist. 1886-
1905. 8",

—- —— Bills of Shows. Fol. :

—— —— Sketch of its Origin and Progress in 1865. Edin. 8°.

— Heriot-Watt Cotiece. Calendar, 1893-94. Edin., 1893. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 39

Edinburgh. Heriot-Wartr CoLLtecE—continued. Statement by

the Governors of George Heriot’s sores with os to the
Extension of the H.-W. C. (1902.) :

—— Department of Technical Mycology. Session 1907-08.
Courses of Instruction. Edin. 8°.

HiGHLanp Society or ScoTLanp, afterwards HIGHLAND AND
AGRICULTURAL Society OF ScoTLanp. The Annual Guide to

the Highland Society's Show. . . . Melrose. . . . Perth,
1889. 8°.

—— The Centenary of the H. and A. S. of S. Historical
Sketch = the Agricultural Progress of Scotland . . . Edin.,
1884.

—~ Listof Members... 1861 ...) Edin, 1861. 8°,
—— Premiums offered . . . in 1861, 1888. Edin. 8°.

—— Prize Essays and Transactions, to which is prefixed an
account of the Institution and principal Proceedings of the
Society, by Henry Mackenzie. Vol.i. Edin., 1799. 8°.

Transactions. 5th Series. Vol. i-xviii> Edin.
1889-1906 8°.

Report of the more recent Proceedings . . . Edin.,
(1838.) 8°.

— Chemical Department. Units to be used in determining
the Commercial Value of Manures. (1892.) S. sht. la. 8°.

MepIcaL Society or EptinpurcH. General List of the Members.
Edin., 1835. . 3°.
— Laws. Edin., 1845. 8°.
— Library. Catalogue. Edin., 1845. 8°.
Museum oF SCIENCE AND ART. Report, 1890, 1902
Lond., 1890, 1903. 8°.
Libra List of Books, efc., relating to Botany and
Forestry, including the Cleghorn Memorial Library. Edin.,
1897. 8°
— Natural History Collections. Report. Lond., 1873. 8°.
Roya. Botanic Garpen. Catalogue of Diagrams, 1904.
‘Glasgow, 1904. 8°. (2 copies.)
Departmental Check-list of Plants, 1896. Edin, 1896.
8°. (2 copies.)
— Index Stirpium Officinalium . . . [n.d.] 8°.
—— List of Living Plants for Exchange. (Edin., 1892.) 8°.
List of Seeds collected, 1888-1907 (Edin.) 8°.

(No list published for 1899.)

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 40
Edinburgh. Royat Botanic GARDEN — continued. Notes. Vol.
i-lii> 1900-07 Glasgow.

—— —— (Reports), 1855-56, 61, 63-78, and Additions to the
Library, efc., 1879-80. Edin. 8°.

—— —— Report (to the Lords Commissioners of H. M. Treasury,
Dec. 1890). Fol.

The Royal Botanic Garden, mae with Key Plan,
1900, 02,06. Glasgow. 8°.

—— Roya Cateponian Horticutturat Society. Journal of a
Horticultural Tour through . . . Flanders, Holland, and
the North of France in . . . 1817. (Preface signed
Pat. Neill.) Edin., 1823. 8°.

— ets Memoirs. Vol.iv, pte. Edin, 28a9. 8°.

—— ee Memoirs. Vol 1, pt i. Edin: roos. 87

Notice to the Members. [Extract from Minutes re the
establishment of a Garden, 1820.]

PrizédAsts...-... ic, for 1830, 49, +o So 58, 60, 66, 75-78,
81, 89, 91-95, 97, 98, 1901, 02, 04-07 >

— — eae of Apple and Pear Congress held at Edinburgh,
. 1885. Edin., 1887. 8°

—— Royat Co tece or Puysicians oF EpinsurGH. Pharmacopeeia.
BO, 1722. 12°,

a Rin. 1948. 58".

susraeSiumeecauiliempmped yh ee a ke oe

— os oe Edin, 1784) 5.

—+ —— —_Edin., 1792.) 8°.

— —— — Edin. i817. 8°.

—— ——— —— Edin. 1841. 12°.

Reports from the Laboratory. Ed. by J. Batty Tuke
and G. Sims Woodhead. Vol. i, ii. Edin. and Lond., 1889-
oo. Ss;
—— Roya. Cotiece or SurGEons or Epinsurcu. List of Fellows,
1851-Oct., 1873. Edin., 1873. 8°.
—— Roya Osservatory. Astronomical Observations. Vol. xiii.
Scottish Meteorology from 1856 to 1871. 4°.
—— Royat Puysicat Society or Epinpurcu. Proceedings.
. Vol. ii-xvi> Edin., 1863-1907> 8°.
(Vol. 1 wants pp. 1- 186 -)

— —— Library. Catalogue. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 41

ee Royat Scortish ARBORICULTURAL
ETy. Excursions . . . 1878, 18792, 1880%, 18812,
aa 1892, 1893, 1897, 1898. 8°.
(For later Excursions see Transactions.)
—— —— Proceedings of Annual General Meetings, 1862, 60, 73,
78, 79, 81-89, 91-93. 8°.
(For later Proceedings see Transactions.)
®
[Report on 26th Annual Meeting, Dinner of Members,
and Excursion, 7th and 8th Oct., 1879.] (Cuttings from the
Gardeners’ Chronicle, Oct. 18th, 1879.)

Transactions. V6l. ii-xx- Edin., 1863-1907 8°.

(Vol. xiv, pt. 2, 3 only; xvt, pt. 1, 2 only.)

—— Royat Scortish GrocrapuicaL Society. The Scottish
Geographical Magazine. Vol. i, No. 1-3; vi-xxiii> Edin.,
1890-1907-> 8°

(Vol. xiv wants No. 2; xv wants No. 12.)
— Roya Scottish Society or Arts. Transactions. Vol
i-xvi. Edin., 1844-1906. 8°
[Continued as
Journal. Vol. i-xvi> Edin., 1906-07> 8°.
(Vol. t wants pp. 1-78, 215-230.)
—— Royat Soctety or Epinsurcu. Proceedings. Vol. i-xxvii>
Edin., 1845-1907 8°.

—— -—— Transactions. Vol. i-xliii, xlv> Edin., 1788-1907+

Flags
(Vol. xh, pt. z, 2 only ; xliv not yet published.)

—— ScuHoot or MepIcINE oF _ Royat Coiieces. Calendar,
1896-97, 1905-06. Edin.

—— Scottish Horticutturat Association. Chrysanthemum
Exhibition. Official Catalogue, 1889-90. Edin. 8°.

Prize List and Rules, 1889, 91, 92, 1904, 05, 07>

Edin. 8°.

Transactions, Constitution, efc., 1888-95, 97-1907>

—

Edin.

—— Scortisn Meteorotoeicat Society. Abstract of Observations
at the Stations of the aa: oo Society, . ;
March, 1859, ec. Edin., 1859.

Interim Report . . . as to the State and oo

of the Meteorological Society of Scotland. 1857.

—— —— Journal. New Series. Vol. iii, No. 30, 31, 33-35; iv,
37-39, 41-46; Vv, 60-63; vi, 64-69. Fain. , 1871-78, SS afl

—— —— —— 3rd Series. Vol. vii-xii> Edin.,1886-1906+ La.8°
F

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 42

Edinburgh. Scorrish Metroro.ocica, Society — continued.
Report by the Council . . . to the General Meetings.
Jan. 1857, Jan. and July 1858, Jan. 1859. | Edin., 1857-59.
os

—— —— Report (Quarterly) on the Meteorology of Scotland.
1856, March, June, Dec.; 1857, 1858, 1859, June, Sept., Dec.;
1860, March, Sept. Dec.; 1861, 1862, 1863, March, June.
Edin., 1856-63. 8°.

—— Scottish Microscopicat Society. Proceedings and Trans-
actions. Vol. i-iv, 1889-1906 Edin., 1895-1906> 8°.

—— Scorriso Mountaineerinc Cius. Journal. Ed. by J. G.
Stott (and William Douglas). Vol. i-vi. Edin., 1891-1901.

— ScorttisH Naturat History Society. Transactions. Vol. ii,
pt. i, 1900-02. Edin., 1903. 8°.

—— “University or Epinsureu. Calendar, 1900-03. Edin., 1g00-
02,

Examination Papers for Degrees in Arts (Honours and

Ordinary), 1901-02, 02-03, 04-07. Edin., 1902-07.

Examination Papers for Degrees in Bachelor of Science
in all the departments, 1901-02, 02-03, 04-07. Edin., 1902-
ae

07.
—— —— Examination Papers for Degrees in Medicine, 1902-07.
Edin., 1903-07. 8°.
—— —— Students’ Handbook. No. 2. 1897-98. 12°.

—_—

Library. Catalogue of the Books added to the Library,
1863-70. Edin., 1864-70.
— —— — Lists of current Periodicals. 8°.
—— —— —— Monthly list of Additions . . . 1890-1906. 8°.
(Very incomplete.)
—— WerneERIAN Naturat History Society. Memoirs. Vol. i-
iv, v, pt. 2, vi, vii (1808-37). Edin., 1811-38. 8°.

Edinburgh Journal of Natural and Geographical Science.
Under the direction of W. Ainsworth and H. H. Cheek.
3 vols. Edin., 1830-31. 8°
(No titlep. issued for vol. tit.)

Edinburgh Medical Calendar. Session 1864-65. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 43

Edinburgh Philosophical Journal. Conducted ies 9 Brewster
and Prof. Jameson. 14 vols. Edin., 1819-26
{Continued as]
Tue EptinsurcH New PuiLosopuicaL JourNAL . . . Con-
ducted by Robert Jameson. 57 vols. Edin., 1826-54. 8°.
(Vol. liv (7853) wanting.)
New Series. By T. Anderson, and others. 19 vols.
sotaie. 1855-64. 8°.
(Merged in the Quarterly Journal of Science. Vol. xvitt (7864)
wanting, and of xix No. z only.)

Elberfeld. NaAtTuRWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN IN ELBERFELD.
Jahres-Berichte. Hft.6. Elberfeld, 1884. 8°.

Elmer (A.D.E.). Leaflets on Philippine Botany. See LEarvets.

Engler’s Botanische Jahrbiicher. See BotaniscHE JAHRBUCHER.

English Arboricultural Society. See CARLIsLe.

Ephemeris of Materia Medica, Pharmacy, Therapeutics, and
Collateral Information. Vol. v, No. 1. Brooklyn, 1898.
ne

Erlangen. PuysicatiscH-MepIcINIscHE SOcIETAT zU ERLANGEN.
Verhandlungen. Hft.i, ii, 1865-70. Erlangen, 1867-70. 8°.
—— ~—— Sitzungsberichte. Hft. 3, 4, 8, 10-32, 34-38 Erlangen,
1870-1907 8°
Erythea. A Journal of Botany, West American and General. Ed.
by W. L. Jepson and others. Vol. i-iv. Berkeley, Cal,
1893-96. 8°.
Essex. Essex Fierp Crus. Journal of Proceedings. Vol. i-iv,
1880-87. (Buckhurst Hill, 1881)-92.
(Vol. i-1ii are bound in Transactions.)
——— —— Transactions. Vol. i-iv. Buckhurst Hill, 1881-86. 8°.
[Continued as]
Tue Essex NATURALIST Vol. i-xiv> Buckhurst Hill,
1887-1907 8°.
(Vol. x wants pt. 5, - out of print.)
Essex (The) Naturalist. See Essex, Essex Fiecp Crus.
Excursions of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society. See
EDINBURGH.
Experiment (Ga.), GrorciA EXPERIMENT Station. See Grorcia.
Experiment Station Record, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
See Unrrep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Farmer (The) . . . a Journal for the Country House. New
eries. Vol. xxii-xxvii, 1874-76. Lond. Fol.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 44

’ Farmers’ Bulletin, sherri Bureau of Agriculture. See
PHILIPPINE ISLAN

Farmers’ Bulletin, U.S. Department of Agriculture. See
Unitep States, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Farming (The) World (and Household). . . . Vol. xi-xv,
1893-97. Edin.

(Merged in The Scottish Farmer, 1897.)
Fédération des Sociétés d’Horticulture de Belgique. See
ELGIUM.

Ferguson (A. M. & J.). Ceylon Directory, 1876-78, 1885-86. See

CEYLON.

Fern (The) Bulletin. See Linnzan Fern BULLETIN.

Fernley Observatory. See SoutHport.

Field Columbian Museum. See Cuicaco.

Fiji Islands. Correspondence relative to the Fiji Islands. Lond.,
1862. Fol.

Firenze. See FLoreEncE.
Flora; oder Allgemeine Botanische Zeitung. Friher hrsg. von der
ayer. Botanischen Gesellschaft in Regensburg. Hrsg.
K. Goebel. Jahrg. Ixxii-xcv> Marburg 1889-1905> 8°.
— Erganzungsbande, 1892, 94, 95-97, 1901, 02,05 Marburg.

(From, 1818-88 Flora was published by the Kénigl. Botanische
[afterwards K. Bayerische Botanische] Gesellschaft 2u Regens-
burg. See REGENSBURG.)

Floral (The) Cabinet, and Magazine of Exotic Botany. Con-
ducted. by G. B. Knowles and F. Westcott. 3 vols. Lond.,

1837-40. 4°.
Floral (The) Magazine. Figures and Descriptions of the Choicest
a a wers . . . byRichardDean . . . New Series.

. 2vols. Lond., 1880-8
ie he ds latest volumes of a publication waned in 1861.)
Flore des Serres et des Jardins del!Europe . . . Rédigéé
par C. Lemaire, and others. 23 tom. Gand., 1845-80. La. 8°.
—— Tables, tom. i-xv, in tom. xv; xvi-xix in tom. xix; xx-xxiii in
the said volumes.
Florence. SocietA Botanica ITALIANA. Ea Anno 1892-
1907 Firenze, 1892-1907 La.
(1893 wants index and any after ro ro; 1894 wants No. 1;
1902 wants No. 2, 3.)
Bullettino Bibliografico. Annoi-iv, 1904-07 Firenze,
1904-07 La. 8°
Memorie. See Nuovo GiornaLe Borantco ITALIANO.
Nuova serie.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 45

Floricultural (The) Cabinet aig git ae ie cia Conducted
. Harrison. Vol. xx. Lond.,
(Continued “G
THE GARDENERS’ MaGAziInE. See GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE.
Floricultural (The) Magazine and Miscellany of Gardening.
by R. Marnock. Vol. i-v. Lond., 1836-41. 8°
(Vol. vi wanting.)
Florida Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulletin 35, 37, 43.
' Jacksonville, 1896-97. 8°.
Florist (The). Vol.i. Lond., 1848. 8°.
[Continued as]
Tue FLorist AND GARDEN MISCELLANY (wanding.)
[Continued as]
Tue Frorist, Fruirist, AND GARDEN MiscELLANy. Vol. vi,
X-xii, Xiv, 1856-60. Lond. 8°.

Forschungen auf dem Gebiete der Actileoltin Phyeik. Hrsg.
von E. Woliny. Bd. i-xx. Heidelberg, 1878-98. 8°.
Forstlich-Naturwissenschaftliche Zeitschrift. . . Hrsg. von

C. Freiherr von Tubeuf. Jahrg. i-vii. Minchen, 1892-98.

(No more published.)
phage iy mig <r eaengnes Deutschlands. Jahres-
ericht. See GERMA
Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt. . . Hrsg. von F.
Baur. Jahrg. xxxvi. Berlin, 1892. 8°.

Fortschritte (Die) der Botanik, 1885-86, No. 7. Leipzig, 1887.

(No. 2-6 wanting.)
France. MrnistérE pe L’AGRICULTURE ET DU CoMMERCE. Ad-
ministration des Foréts. Statistique Forestiére. Atlas. (Paris,)
)

— — Sociétrt NATIONALE D’HortTicuLturRE. See Paris.

Frankfurt am Main. SeNncKENBERGISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE™
GESELLSCHAFT. Bericht, 1870-97, 99-1903, 07> ~=Frank-
furt am Main, 1871-1907> 8°.

—— —— Festschrift zur Erinnerung an die Eréffnung des neuer-
bauten Museums . . . am 13 Oktober, 1907. Frankfurt
a. Main, 1907. La. 8°.

Frankfurt an der Oder. NaturwissENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN DES
REGIERUNGSBEZIRKS FRANKFURT. Monatliche Mittheilungen
aus dem Gesammtgebiete der Naturwissenschaften. Organ.
See Monatiicue MitTHEILUNGEN. [Continued as HE tos.]

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 46

Fribourg. Société HeLvérique pes Sciences NATURELLES. See
SCHWEIZERISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT.

Galicia. Atlas geologiczny Galicyi. See Cracow, AKADEMIA
UMIEJETNOSCI.

Gand. See GHENT.

Garden (The). An illustrated weekly Journal, etc. Conducted by
W. Robinson. Vol. i-lxxi+ Lond., 1872-1907—> ;

—— General Index to Vol. i-xx (1871-81). Compiled by W. Miller
, aes oe

Garden (The) and Forest. A Journal of Horticulture, Landscape
Art, and Forestry. Conducted by C.S. Sargent. Vol. i-x.
New York, 1888-97. La. 8°.

Garden (The) Gazette. Vol. i, No. 8,12, 1903. (Melbourne.) 4°.

Garden (The) Oracle and Illustrated Horticultural Year Book.
By Shirley Hibberd. 1880, 81, 83-1900. 20 vols. Lond. 8°.
Gardener (The). A Magazine of Horticulture and Floriculture.
Ed. by W. Thomson, and others. 16 vols. 1867-82. Edin.,
1868-82. 8°.
Gardeners’ (The) Chronicle, 1841-43. 3 vols. Lond. 4°.
[Continued as]
Tue GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE .
31 vols. Lond., 1844-73. 4°.
[Continued as]
Tue GarpENERS’ CuronicLe. A weekly illustrated Journal
; ew Series. 26 vols. Lond., 1874-86. 4°.
—_ ad Series. Vol. i-xlii> Lond., 1887- en pg
Gardeners’ (The) EERE: ‘enaphae by J.C. Loudon. Vol. ©
i-xix. Lond., 1826-43. ;
Gardeners’ (The) Magazine . . . Conducted by S. Hibberd.
Vol. xxv, xxxv-l> Lond., 1882, 92-1907> La. 4
(Vol. xlix (zg0z) wants No. 2507)
Gartenfiora. nae Monatsschrift [after 1885 Zeitschrift]
rsg. von E. Regel, and others. Jahrg. i-liv.
Edangen, a 1852-1905. La. 8°.
—— Vollstindiges Register z.d. 10 ersten Jahrg., 1852-61 (in
Jahrg. ii).
___. ___ z.d. zweiten 10 Jahrg., 1862-71 (in Jahrg. 20). Erlangen,
1871. 8",
z.d. dritten 10 Jahrg., 1872-81. Stuttgart, 1882. 8°.
(Some of the volumes have Supplement-Hefte.)

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 47

Garten-Zeitung. Monatsschrift fiir Gartner und Gartenfreunde
via Peg Von “1s aes . . . Jahrg. ii-v, 1883-
86. Berlin, 1883-86.
(Merged in Gartenflora, ae )

Geneva. ASSOCIATION POUR LA PROTECTION DES PLanTeEs, Bulletin.
No. 1, 3, 4,6. Geneva, 1883-88.

——— CONSERVATOIRE ET. JARDIN BOTANIQUE DE S. Annuaire.
Année 1, 2, pp. 1-100, 253-326. Genéve, 1897-98. 8°.

—— Hersier Bossier. Bulletin. See CHamBézy (GENEVA).

—— Sociét&t HELveéTIQUE DES SciENCES NATURELLES. See SCHWEI-
ZERISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT.

Geneva (New York). New York AGricutturAL EXPERIMENT
Station. Bulletin. No. 141, 160, 166, 171-173, 176-178,
181-184, 187, 197, 198, 201, 203, 207, 210, 1897-1901. Geneva,
is Be ee

Gent. See GuHeEnt.
iil (Demerara). Royat AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL
= TY oF BritisH Guiana. Journal. See TiMEHRI.

—— ~—— Proceedings, 3oth Oct., 1845. Fol.

— -— Be ost and proposed Laws . . . Georgetown,
1844.

Georgia. Stare Cottrce or AGRICULTURE AND Mecuanic Arts,
co Bulletin. No. 28, 42. Atlanta, 1895-98.

ee i East Africa. Berichte iber Land- und Forstwirtschaft in
Deutsch-Ostafrika. See BERICHTE.

Germany. AcapemiA Casarea Leopotpino CaroLinA NATUR
CuriosorumM. Leopoldina. See LEoPoLpDINA.

—— ForstTLicH-PHANOLOGISCHE STATIONEN DEuTSCHLANDS. Jahres-
bericht. Hrsg. im Auftrag des Vereins deutscher forstlicher
Versuchsanstalten von der grossh. hessischen Versuchs-
anstalt durch A.Schwappach. Jahrg. i, ii (1885-86). Berlin,
1886-88. 8°

Ghent. Kruipkunpic GenootscHap Doponaga TE Gent. Botan-
isch Jaarboek. See BoraniscH JAARBOEK.

—_— Société RoyaLE p’AGRICULTURE ET DE BoTANIQUE DE GAND.
Exposition Internationale d’Horticulture. xiv. Programme
and Catalogue ; xv. Programme provisoire and Programme ;
xvi. Programme provisoire and Programme des concours.
Gand, 1897-1907.

Giessen. GROSSHERZOGLICHE HESSISCHE NERSUGHEANSTALT. Ed.
See GERMANY, ForsTLICH Deutscu-
LANDS, Jahresbericht.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 48

Giessen—continued. OBERHESSISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FUR NATuR-
UND eee: Bericht, iv-vii, ix-xxxiv. Giessen, 1854-
1905.

—— Neue Folge. Medizinische Abtlng. Bd. i, ii>
Giessen, 1906-07> 8°.
Naturwissenschaftliche AbtIng. Bd. i>

Giessen, 1907>
Giornale Botanico Italiano. Compilato . . . da F. Parlatore.
Anno i, tom. i, pt. 1-3, tom. ii, pt. i; Anno ii, tom. i, pt.
1-3, tom. ii, pt.i. Firenze, 1844-47. 8°.
sales (Nuovo) Botanico Italiano. See Nuovo GIorRNALE
TANICO ITALIA
aoe. Si icnsleeisi Notes . . . by James Whitton,
1895-1905. Glasgow. 8°.
—— Marine BrotocicaL AssociIATION OF THE WEST OF SCOTLAND.
See MiILtport.
— Natura. History Society or Grascow. Proceedings.
Vol. i-v, 1858-83. Glasgow, 1869-84. 8°.
(A first part of the Proceedings ts not pected é in vol. 1.)
— Index to Vol. i-v, 1851 [sic]-83. Glasgow, 1885.

8°.
[Continued as]
Proceedings and Transactions. New Series. Vol. i-iii,
1883-92. Glasgow, 1887-92.
[Continued as]
Transactions. New Series. Vol. iv, pt.i; v, pt. 3; vi,
pt. 1-3; vii, pt. i, 1892-1903. Glasgow, 1894-1904. 8°.
(Vol. vi wants index.

—— Puitosopuicat [afterwards Royat PuiLtosopuicaL] Society
or Gtascow. Proceedings. Vol. i-xi, xv-xxxvill, 1841-79,
83-1907 Glasgow, (1844)-1907> 8°.

Index to Vol. i-xx, 1841-89. Glasgow, 1892. 8°.

— Roya Boranic Institution or GLtascow. Annual Report,
59-63, 1876-83. Glasgow.

— Royat PuiosopnicaL Society or GLascow. See GLascow,
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

Gondal State. ApministratTion. See Inpia (Spectra), GonDAL
STATE.

Gottingen. K6éniciicne GrsELLScHAFT DER WISSENSCHAFTEN ZU
GértinceN. Abhandlungen. Bd. i, 1838-41. Géttingen,

Sat. 4s

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 49

Gray’s Annual Directory and Edinburgh Almanac, 1837-38.
Edin., 1837. 8°.

Graz. NaTURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VERFIN FUR STEIFRMARK.
eee joie. 1863-65, 70, 72-80, 82-1905 Graz,

-1906
4 Noting pidbched Sor 1866; Ht. for 2867-69 and 1871 are
out of print.)

—— —— —— Haupt-Repertorium iiber samtliche Vortrage

in den Hft. i-xx, xxi-xl, ee, 1903. Graz, 1884, 1905.
So"
Great Britain. Puarmacrutica, Society or Great BRITAIN.
e Lonpon.

Great Britain and Ireland. The British Imperial Calendar

or 1902, 1903. Lond. 8°

—— Boarp or Aericutture. Agricultural Produce Statistics of
Great Britain . . . 1889-93. Lond., 1890-94. La. 8°.

—— —— Agricultural Returns of Great Britain, with Abstract
Returns for the United Kingdom . . 1890-95. Lond.,
1890-96. La. 8° ,

—— —— Agricultural Returns. Statistical Tables showing Acreage
under Crops and Grass . . . in the United Kingdom

1892-96. (Lond.) La. 8°.

—— —— Communications . . . relative tothe Husbandry and
Internal Improvement of the Country. Vol. i. Lond., 1797.
re

—— —— Extracts relating to Pleuro-pneumonia in the United
States. Lond., 1890.

-—— —— Journal. Vol. i-xiv, 1894-1907 Lond., 1895-1907>
La. 8°. :

—— —— Leaflets. 2s ty 44, 18, 36,35, 33, » 53, 103, 140.
1893-1905. La. 8

—— —— [List of] Ordnance ee vey Maps of the United Kingdom
: (Lond., 1907.)

—— —— Report on ees Experiment Stations and Agri-

cultural poe aa of the United States of America. Lond.,

1895.

— Report on . Experiments in checking Potato
Disease in the United Kingdom and Abroad, 1892-93. Lond.,
1892-93.

—— — Report on ou or Mill-dew on Wheat Plants, 1892.
Lond., 1893. La. 8

G

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 50

Great Britain and Ireland. Boarp or AcricutturE—continued.
eport on the Distribution of Grants to Agricultural and
Dairy Schools in Great Britain, 1889-90, 1900-01, 02-03,
05-06 Lond., 1896-1907 La. 8°.
(Report, rg0r-02, wanting.)
Return of Allotments and Small Holdings in Great
Britain. ..« . : Lond, 1890:. La. 8

—— —— Intelligence Division. Annual Report of Proceedings
ee 1902, 03. Lond., 1903-04. La. 8°.

ee

Annual Report . On Seen Insects and
Fungi, 1890-92. Lond., tigi g 93. = La,

—— — —— Reports on Dairy Farming in Denmark, Sweden,
and Germany, 1892. Lond., 1892.

—— Special Report on the a of ee Diamond back
Moth Caterpillar, 1891. Lond., La.

—— —— Veterinary Department. ieces Ss 1889, 90, 91.
Lond., 1890-92. *

—— Boarp or Trape. Board of Trade Journal. Vol. x-xiii,
1891-92. Lond. 8°

—— CotoniaL Orrfice. List, 1890-1901, 03, 04. Lond. 8°.

—— Foreicn Orrice. List, 1894, 99, 1901-04. Lond. 8°.

—— Marine Brotocicat Association oF THE Unitep Kincpom.
See Marine Biotocicat AssociaTION.

—— Perrrace. See Don’s PEERAGE.

Greifswald. NatuRWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN. von Neuv-
VORPOMMERN UND Ricen. Mittheilungen. Jahrg. i-xxxv.
Berlin, 1869-1904. 8°.

Grevillea. A monthly (quarterly) record of Gaya Botany

and its Literature. Ed. by M. C. Cooke (and Geo. Massee).
Vol i-xxii, 1872-94. Lond. 8°.

—— Appendix. areas. a Bitish Fung... By M,C.
Cooke. Lond.,

Guinness Research ees See DuB.in.

Haarlem. Repertorium Annuum Literaturze Botanice Periodice.
See REPERTORIUM.

—— Fonpation TEYLER. See HAarR_LemM, Musée TEYLER.

—— Korontaat Museum. Afdeeling: Verschillende Voortbreng-
selen uit het Plantenrijk in Nederlandsch Oostindié. iii.
Caoutchouc en Guttapercha, door D. de Loos. Haarlem,
isa). Ss".

—— ~—— Bijdrage tot de kennis der Koffie . . . door W.L.A.
Warnier. (De Indische Mercuur, 1899.) Amsterdam. 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 51

Haarlem. Kotontaat Museum—continued. Bulletin. No. 1-28,
1892-1903. (Amsterdam.)

—— Extra Bulletin, "eas 97, 1900. Nuttige Indische

Planten, door M. Gres hoff : Afl. 1-5. Amsterdam,

1894-1900. Fol.

—— —— Catalogus der Boekverzameling. 1‘ Gedeelte. Haar-

lem, 1891.
—— Catalogus der Nederlandsche West Indische Tentoon-
Stelling . . . 1899. Amsterdam, 1899.

— —— Gesteenten en Mineralen van Nederlandsch Oost-Indié.
i. Tin, door D. de Loos. Haarlem, [188-.]
—— —— Gids voor de Bezoekers van het K. M. te Haarlem
Amsterdam, 1900.
Houtsoorten van Nederlandsch Oost-Indié
door F. W. van Eeden. Haarlem, (1886.) 8

aoe Notice sur les Collections du Musée . . . Haarlem,
1876.

co Sera Vezelstoffen . . . Fibres Végétales
Bess door F. W. van Eeden. Haarlem, (1887.) 8°.

Weorebrehgeele van casero aie West-Indié, door D.
de Loos. Haarlem, [188-.]

— Musée Cotoniat. See ign. KotontaaL Museum.

Muster Teyter. Archives. Vol. i-v. Haarlem, 1868-

SO. od

a

siete e ii. Vol. ixi> Haarlem, 1883- 1907 > Fiat
(Vol. v » (1896), Bt. 2-4 only; vit, pl. 1, 2, 4 only; vin, pt. 2,

—_— ~— Bibliotheque. Catalogue, dressé par C. Ekama (ef G. C.
W. Bohnensieg). 3 tom. Haarlem, 1885-1904. La. 3°.
—— NeEpERLANDSCHE MaaTSCHApP!) TER BEVORDERING VAN NIJVER-
HEID. Tijdschrift. Deel xli-lv (1878-92). Haarlem. 8°.
(D1. lv (2892), Stuk 1-4 only.)
ee __— Nieuwe Reeks. Deel i-iv (1897-1906). Leiden. 8°.
(DL ii (1898) wants April, Nov., Dec., and pp. 411-414; it (7899)
wants June; tv (1900) titlep. ‘inal index.)
Vervolg-Register . . . deel xxxi-xl. Haarlem,

1883. 8°.
—— ——— Weekblad. No. 1-26 (1892). 8°.
—— Wekelijksche Courant de N ijverheid. Jaarg.i-iv. Amster-
dam, 1893-96. Fol.
——. Koloniaal Museum. See Haariem, Kotonraar Museum.
—— Museum oo School voor Kunstnijverheid. Verslag, 2° half-
jaar (1891).

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE oF LIBRARY. 52
Halifax (N.S.). Datuousir Cottece anp University. Calendar,
1889-90, 91-95. Halifax, N.S.

—— InTeRNaATIONAL SHow Committee or Nova Scotia. Report.
Halifax, 1863.

—- Nova Scotian InstituTE or Science. Address . . . Nov.
12th, 1894, by George Lawson, President. Halifax, N.S.,
1894. . 8°.

Proceedings and Transactions. Vol. vi, pt. 1; vii, pt.

2-4; Vili-xi (1882-1904) Halifax, 1883-1904> 8

Halle. Katserrich LeopotpiniscH-CAROLINISCHE DeuTscHE AKA-
DEMIE DER NATURFORSCHER. Leopoldina. See Lropoiprna.

Bibliothek. Katalog . . . Bearbeitet von Oscar
Grulich. 6. Lief. (Bd. ii, 3, K. Botanik.) Halle, 1895, 8°.

Hamburg. Boraniscue Sraartsinstirute. Jahresberichte, 1901-
03,05. Hamburg, 1902-06.

—— —— Mitteilungen, 1903-05. Hamburg, 1904-06. La. 8°.
Handelingen van het Vlaamsch Natuur- en Geneeskundig
Congres. See Viaamscuo NatuurR- EN GENEESKUNDIG CON-
GRES.
Handlingar, Kongl. Fysiografiska Sallskapet i Lund. See
UND.
Hannover. K6niGLich LANDWIRTSCHAFTLICHE GESELLSCHAFT.
Journal fiir Landwirtschaft. See JourNnAL rUr LANDwirtT-

SCHAFT.

Hardwicke’s Science Gossip . . . Ed. by M. C. Cooke, and
others. Vol. i-xxviii, xxix, No. 337, 340, 342-44. Lond., 1866-
93. 4°

Harlem, See Haartrm.
Harrisburg (Pa.). DrpaRTMENT or AGRICULTURE, PENNSYLVANIA.
See PENNSYLVANIA.
PENNSYLVANIA State Cottecr. Annual Report, 1889. Harris-
burg, 1890.
— —— Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulletin. No. 16, 36,
37, 43 (1891-98). [Harrisburg ?], (1891)-98. 8°.
Harvard University. See Campripce (Mass.).
Haslemere. Museum Gazette. See Museum GAZETTE.
Hawaii. Acricutturat Experment Station. Bulletin. No. 3,6,
Honolulu, 1903-04. 8°.
Hediigin. Ein Notizblatt far kryptogamische Studien. Redigirt
von L. Rabenhorst, and others. 23Bde. Dresden, (1852)-84.
S's

[Continued as]
Hepwicia. Organ fiir Kryptogamenkunde . . . Bd.
xxiv-xlv-+ Dresden, 1885-1906 8°.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 53

Helios. [A continuation of Monatliche Mittheilungen.] See
MonatiicHe MITTHEILUNGEN.
Helsingfors. SALLskaper pro Fauna et Fiora Fennica. Acta.
ol. i-xvii, Xix-xxili, xxv-xxviili> Helsingforsiz, 1875-
1907 8°.

Botanische Sitzungsberichte. Zusammengestellt von A.
Arrhenius. Jahrg. i-iv (1887-91). Cassel, 1889-95. 8°.

—— —— Herbarium Musei Fennici . . . Ed. 2. Helsing-
forsiae, 1889-94. 8°.

—— —- Meddelanden. Hft. i-xxxii> Helsingfors, 1876-1907—>
$°.

INOUSEr Urs ...<6eh sasgeiage in are Ny Serie. Hft. v-xi.
Helsingfors, 1882, 68-75.

—— SocieTas PRO Fauna ET Fiora Fennica. See HELsINGForS,
SALLSKAPET PRO Fauna ET FLora FENNICA.

Hertfordshire Natural History Society and Field Club. See

ATFORD

History of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club. See ALNwick.

Hobart. Royar Society or Tasmania. Papers and Proceedings,
1886. Hobart, 1887. 8°.

—— —— Reports, 1858, 85. Hobart (Town), 1859, 86. 8°.

— Royat Society or VAN Diemen’s Lanp.’ See Hopart, Royat
Society OF TASMANIA.

Honolulu (Hawaii). Hawai AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
See Hawan.

Hooker’s Journal of Botany. See Journat or Borany.

Horticultural Directory and Year Book, 1894. Lond. 8°.

ga haes ioe Go and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste

. y A. J. Downing. Vol. iv (1849-50). Albany.

ia 8°, ‘

Hoshiarpur (Punjab). See Inpia (Speciat), Punjas.

Hungary. Instirut CENTRAL AMPELOLOGIQUE RoyaL Honerots.
See BupapPEst.

Icones Bogorienses. Vol. i-iii (1897-1907)> Leide, 1901-07>

Icones Plantarum ; or, Figures with brief descriptive characters
and remarks of new or rare Plants. By W. J. Hooker.
Vol. i, ii. Lond. 1837.

—— 3rd Series. Ed. by J. D. Hooker, and others. 1o vols. (xi-xx).
Lond., 1867-91. 8°.

- ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 54

Icones Plantarum-——continued. 4th Series. Ed. . , . by D.
Oliver, and others. Vol. i-ix (xxi-xxix)> Lond. 1892-
1907 8°.

Illinois. Stare Foop Commissioner oF ILurnors. Annual Report,
I (1899-1900). Springfield, IIl., 1901.
—— University or Ituinots. See Ursana (ILL).
—— — Agricultural Experiment Station. See URBana (ILL.).
Illustration (L’) Horticole, Journal spécial des serres
Rédigé par Ch. Lemaire . . . 10 vols. Gand, iScqbs.
La 8".
2° Série, 6 vols. (xi-xvi). Gand, 1864-69. La. 8°.
[Continued as]
I’ItLustration Horticote, Revue mensuelle des_ serres
Publiée sous la direction de J. Linden :
Série. 11 vols. (xvii-xxvii). Gand, 1870-80. La. 8°.

—— 4° Série. 6 vols. (xxviii-xxxiii). Gand, 1881-86. La. 8°.

— 5° Série. 7 vols. (xxxiv-xl). Gand, 1887-93. Fol.
Illustrierte Garten-Zeitung. See Wiener Opst- UND GARTEN-

Imperial Institute. See Lonpon, Imperiac INSTITUTE.

India. Scientific Memoirs by Medical Officers of the Army of
India. Pt. 9-12. Calcutta, 1895-1901. 4°.

New Series. No. 1-24, 27-30 Calcutta, 1902-07>
Lawal

—— AGRICULTURAL AND HorticuLturaL Society or Inpia. See
CaLcumta.

— ArcH#oLocicaL SurvEY oF Inpia. The eed Manuscript
Aten wb F. R. Hoernle. Pt. i; ii, 1, 2; iii-vii.
Calcutta, 1893-97. 4°.

—— Boranicat Survey or Inp1a. Records, published by authority.
Vol. i, ii, iii, No. 1-4; iv> Calcutta, 1893-1906—> :

—— —— Report, 1895/96-1902/03. Fol.

——— Centrat InpIGENous Drucs Committee. Report of Proceedings.
Vol. i. Calcutta, 1901. 8°.

— — Cincnona Cuttivation. Correspondence relating to the
introduction of the Cinchona Plant into India
1852-63. (Commons, 118.) [Lond., 1863.] Fol.

—— —— Copy of further correspondence relating to the intro-

18

duction of the Cinchona Plant into India . . . 3-66.
(Commons, 353.) [Lond., 1866.] Fol.
—— <i Reports... 1863-68, 1699-1900. Sm. fol.

—— Forest ApministraTion. Review, 1875-76, 79-86. Simla,
1875-87. Fol.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 55

India—continued. Forrest DEPARTMENT. Code of instructions for
the conduct of office business and for “sig regulation of
accounts. 2nded. Calcutta, 1881. La

—— —— —— 3rded. Calcutta, 1886. La 8°.

—— -—— Report on the Administration . in the several
Provinces under the Government of indie. 1872-73, 76-77.
3 vols. Calcutta, 1874-78. Fol. .

India (Special). Ajmere. Forest Administration. Progress
Report, 1896-77 =). <: 4877.

—— Assam. gente ee Bulletin. No. 1, 2, 5.
Shillong, (1894)-98.

—— —— Forest Administration. Progress Report, 1874-79,
89-90. Shillong, 1875-79, 90. Fol.

—— Bencar. Department of Land iesagiced and Agricullure.
Bulletin. No. 4. Calcutta, 1898.

(Several plates wanting.)

—— —— Cnora Nacpore Division. Forest Administration. Report

by W. Schlich, 1885. Calcutta, 1885. Fol.

—— —— Lower Provinces. Forest Administration. Progress
Report, 1876-79. Calcutta, 1878-79. Fol.

—— Bompay. Forest Commission. Report. Vol. i-iv. . Bombay,
1887. Fol. :

—— Bompay PRESIDENCY, INCLUDING SIND ADMINISTRATION. Forest
Department. Administration Report, 1876-1905> Bombay,
1877-1906 Fol.

(2878/79, 1888/89 wanting.)

_—. Burma. Forest Administration. Progress Report, 1863-67,
76-79, 93-94. Calcutta, 1865-94. Fol.

__— BusAuir. Suggestions regarding the management of the
leased forests of Busdhir, in the Sutlej Valley of the Punjab,
by D. Brandis. Simla, 1881. Fol.

—— Carcurra. Royal Botanic Gardens. See CaLcuTta.

——— Cernrrat Provinces. Forest Ad tration. Progress Report,
1862-63, 63-64, 66-67, 76-77. Calcutta, 1864-77. 8°, fo

___. __— ——. Reports, 1900-01. Nagpur, 1901. Fol.

__. __— —— Suggestions regarding . administration

by W. Schlich. 1883. Calcutta, 1883. Fol.

___. ___ Forests. Note on an inspection of the Forests in the
Central Provinces, Nov., a to Feb. 1886, by B.
Ribbentrop. Simla, 1886. Fol

__ Cryton. Forest Administration, Report by F, d’ A. Vincent.
(Trop. Agric., 1883). La. S°

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 56

India (Special)—continued. Coorc. Forest Administration.
ogress Report, 1876-77, 93-94. (Bangalore,) 1877, 95.

—— Deura Dun. Forest School. Report on the course of
instruction, 1884, 85, 86-87. Fol.

—— Gonpat State. Administration. Summary of events, 1893-
94, 94-95. Bombay, 1894-95. Fol.

—— Hyprrasap Assicnep Districts. Forest Administration.
Progress Report, 1876-77. Fol. 5

—— —— —— Suggestions regarding . . . administration

by W. Schlich. Calcutta, 1883. Fol.

—— Jammu anv Kasur State. Forest Department. Annual
Report for 1950 (the Hindi year), 1893-94. Lahore, 1894.
Fol.

— Kutv. Suggestions regarding the Demarcations and Manage-
ment of the Forests in Kulu, by W. Schlich. Calcutta, 1882.

. Fol.

—— Lucknow Horticutturat Garpens. See Lucknow.

—— Manras. Forest Administration. Suggestions regarding .
administration . . . by D. Brandis. Madras, 1883. Fol.

—— —— Forest Department. Annual Administration Report,
1863-64, 64-65, 76-77, 77-78, 79-80, 80-81, 82-83, 1904-05.
Madras, 1864-1906. Fol.

—— —— Government Botanic Gardens and Parks, the Nilgiris.
Administration Report, 1899-1900-04-05. Fol.

—— Mysore. Forest Administration. Progress Reports, 1865-67,
76-77, 78-79. Calcutta, 1868-79. Fol.

—— —— Government Gardens and Parks. Annual Report, 1886-
87-92-93, 94-95, 98-99-1906-07. Fol.

—— —— Government Museum. Report, 1891/92, 93/94, 94/95- Fol.

— — Norru-Western Provinces. Botanical Gardens. Report

b . Jameson. Roorkee, 1855.

» — Nortu-Western Provinces AND Oupu. Department of Agri-
culture and Commerce. List of the Grasses of North-Western
India . . . by J. F. Duthie. Roorkee, 1883. 4°.

—— Report on the Arboricultural Operations, 1880-81.
“Afehabad: 1880-81. Fol.
—— —— Forest Administration. Progress Report, 1876-77.
1878. ‘Fol

—— —— —— Suggestions regarding . . administration

by D. Brandis, . . . 1881. Calcutta, 1882. Fol.

RovyaL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 57

India ea NortH-WEstTERN Provinces AND OupH—con-
nued. Forest Department. Annual Progress Report of
R dnaiticltadon 1893-94. Fol.

—— —— Department of Land Records and Agriculture. Bulletin,
No. 5-18. Agric. Series. Allahabad, 1896-1901.

Field and Garden ee of the North-Western
Provinces and Oudh . by J. F. Duthie, and J. B.
Fuller. 3 pts. Roorkee, 1882- coe. 4”,

—— Oupu. Note on an inspection of the Forests in Oudh in March
and April, 1886, by B. Ribbentrop. Simla, 1886. Fol.

—— —— Forest Administration. Progress Report, 1866-67. Cal-
cutta, 1868. Fol.

—— —— Forest Department. Annual Report on the Management

of the Oudh Forests, 3rd (1864). Calcutta, 1866,

Fol.

—— —— See 8 Inp1a (Speciat), Nortu- WESTERN PROVINCES
AND Oup

—— Punjas. Forest Administration. Progress Reports, 1870-71,
76-77, 92-93. Lahore. Fo

—— —— Hoshiarpur District. Report on aa Opera-
tions . . . 1880-81. Lahore, 18 on

—— Sauiranpur. Government Herbarium. Catalogue of Ferns.
Calcutta, 1890. Obl. 8

—— SaHARANPUR AND Mussoorie. Government Botanical Gardens.
Report, 1879, 83-94, 97-1907. Allahabad, 1879-1907. Fol.

—— Uparpur Mewar. Gardens of H.H. the Maharana Fatch Singhji
Bahadur. Annual the ria 90-94-95, 97-98-1904-06.
(Bombay, Ajmere.) Fol. an

India (The) List, Civil and aie 1891-93. Lond. 8°.

sa Gardening. haces iii, No. 28, 46; v, No. 18, 19 (1898-99).

alcutta, La. 4

i. Meteorological Memoirs. Vol. vii, viii, x.
Calcutta, 1897-99. La. 4°.

Indian Museum. See Catcurta.

Indianapolis (Ind.). Inpiana Acapemy or Science. Proceedings,
1894-1906 Indianapolis, Ind., 1895-1907 8°

Industria (La) Agricola. Organo de la Oficina Técnica de Agri-
cultura, Caracas, Venezuela. No.ii. 1898. Caracas. 8°.

Institut Central Ampélologique Royal Hongrois. See Bupa-

SST.
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, 1902>
See Lonpon, Royat Socrery,

Simla,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 58

: oo a2 1LT 4° 14 il bg i Hs 4
hibit d Botanical Congress,
1866. See Lonpon.

Iowa Agriculture College. See Ames (Iowa).

Ithaca (N.Y.). Cornett University. Agricultural Experiment
Station. Bulletin. No. 25, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 94,97, 138, 163,
168, 227 (1890-1905). Ithaca, NY. 8°.

or —— Horticultural Division. Spray Calendar. S. sht.
ol.

Jaarboek. See Boraniscu JAARBOEK.

Jaarboek van het Departement van Landbouw in Nederlandsch
ndié, See Buirenzore.

Jahrbuch des K. Botanischen Gartens zu Berlin. See BERLIN.

Jahrbiicher fiir wissenschaftliche Botanik. Hrsg. von. N.
Pringsheim, and others. Bd. i-xliv> Berlin, 1858-1907—>

(Bd. xxxvt wants Hft. 3; xxxviit wants Ht. 3.)
— ae und Sachregister von Bd. i-xl. Leipzig, 1876-1904.
a:8*.

Jahresbericht der forstlich- ‘ageing Stationen
Deutschlands. See GERMA

Jahresbericht iiber die Fortschritte in der Lehre von den
Gahrungsorganismen. Von A. Koch. Jahrg. i-xv (1890-
1904)> Leipzig, 1891-1907> 8°.

cronies der no nan pace Geselischaft zu Niirn-

erg. See NURNBE

7 ax wes des We Vereins zu
Bremen. See Bremen.

cused iiber die Neuerungen und Leistungen auf dem
Gebiete des Pflanzenschutzes. Hrsg. von M. Hollrung.
Bd. i-viii (1898-1900). Berlin, 1899-1902. La. 8°.

[Continued as]

JAHRESBERICHT UBER DIE NEUERUNGEN UND LEISTUNGEN AUF
pem GEBIETE DER PFLANZENKRANKHEITEN. Hrsg. von M.
Hollrung. Bad. iv-vii (1901-04). Berlin, 1903-05. La. 3°.

Jahresbericht der Pollichia. See Neusrapr A.D. H.
Jahres-Bericht der Schlesischen Gesellschaft fiir vater-
landische Cultur. See Brestau.
Jahresbericht des Vereins fur Naturwissenschaft zu Braun-
schweig. See BRUNSWICK.
Jahresberichte der Botanischen Staatsinstitute zu Hamburg.
ee HAMBURG.

Jahres-Berichte des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins in
Elberfeld. See ELBERFELD.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 59

Jahreshefte des Vereins fiir ai aia Naturkunde in
Wiirttemberg. See Srutrcar

Jamaica. Noggin ery of Jamaica for 1894, 97, 98, 1900. Lond.,
1894-1900

—— Boarp or AcricutturE AND DeparTMENT or Pusiic GARDENS
AND Prantations. Annual Report, 1887, 89, 1900-07>
Kingston, 1888-1907-> _ Fol.

—— Boranicat Department. Bulletin. No. 1-28, 30-33, 39, 45,
47, 48, 50. Kingston, 1887-94. Fol.

i ocormens —— New Series. Vol. i-ix. Kingston, 1894-1902. 8°.

(Vol. wx wants No. 9.)

—— DepartMent or Acricutture. Bulletin. Ed. by Wm. Fawcett.
Vol. i-v-+ Hope Gardens, Jamaica, 1903-07 La. 8°.

—— Society or Arts. [Proceedings.] No. 1-9 (1854-55). Fol.

Jamaica Gazette. Supplement. New Series. Vol. ii, No. 21
(1879). Fol.

Jammu and Kashmir. Forest Department. See Inp1a (SPEcraL),
JAMMU AND KasHmir.

Japan. ImperiaL CenTRAL AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
Bulletin. Vol. i, No. 1. Tokio, 1905. La. 8°.

Jardin (Le). Année 19, No. 432, 434. Paris, 1905. 4°.

Java. Proerstation. See SEMARANG.

Jena. Katseritich LropoLpiniscH-CAROLINISCHE AKADEMIE DER
NaturrorscHer. Leopoldina. See Leopotpina.

Jornal de Sciencias Mathematicas Physicas e Naturaes.
Publicado sub os auspicios da Academia Real das Sciencias
de Lisboa. Tom. i-ix, xii, No. 45 (1868-87). Lisboa, 1868-

(Tom. wv wanting, also titlep. for vt, 1x, x, xt.)
Journal of Agricultural Science. Ed. by R. H. Biffen, A. D. Hall,
and others. Vol. i, ii (1905-07) Cambridge. La. 8°.
Journal d’Agriculture Tropicale . . . Publié par J.
Vilbouchevitch, Année i, No. 1; ii, mid 13, 18; iii, No. 19;
iv, No. 35; v (1901-05). Paris. La. 8
Journal of the Board of Agriculture. See ne BRITAIN AND
IRELAND, Boarp oF AGRICULTURE.
Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society. See Bomsay.
Journal of the Boston Society of Natural History. See Boston
(Mass.).
Journal de Botanique. Rédigé par L. Morot. Tom. i-xix.
Paris, 1887-1905. 8°.
(Tom. xv wants Bull. bib. for Dec. ; xvii wants Bull. bib. for June-
Nov.,; xviti wants Bull. bib. for Oct.-Dec.)

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 60

Journal of gn — a second series of the Botanical
Miscellany) by W. J. Hooker. 4 vols. Lond.,
1834-42. 8°

[Continued as]
THE Lonpon JourNAL OF cb - ew) DY Ws), OORer.
7 vols. Lond., 1842-48.
{Continued as]
Hooxer’s JournaL or Borany anp Kew GarveN MISCELLANY.
Ed. by W. J. Hooker. 9 vols. Lond., 1849-57. 8°.
Journal ae of seaties British and Foreign. Ed. by B.
(i 2 eae J. Britten), Vol. i-xlv>
ite g pe 1907 8°.
(Vol. it, x, wanting.)

Journal of the Bureau of Agriculture, Perth, Western Australia.
See WesTERN Austraia, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History. See
Cincinnati (Ouro).

Journal of the Department of Agriculture of Victoria. See

VICTORIA.
Journal ree of Economic Biology. —n by W, Collinge
Vol. i Lond., 1906-07 >

J ournal of a onal and Estates necocs (oe ny
i-vi. Lond., 1878-83. La. 8°.
[Continued as]
ForEsTRY: A MAGAZINE FOR THE Country. Ed. by . G, Heath.
New Series. Vol. vii-x (1883-85). Lond. La. 8
(Vol. v wants No. 56; vi, No. 61-63, 65, 67, 69; Vit, “Wo. 4353
ix, No. 18 ; x, No. 2-5 and after 11.)

Journal (The) of Horticulture, Cates Gardener, efc. Con-
ducted by George W. Johnson and Robert Hogg. New
Series. Vol. i-xiii. Lond., 1861-67. 4°.

3rd Series. Vol. xxviii-lv. Lond., 1894-1907> 4°.

(Vol. xhit wants No. 2740.)

(A continuation of the CoTrAGE GARDENER.)

Journal fiir Landwirtschaft. Im sal der Kgl. Landw.-
Gesellschaft zu Hannover hrsg. . . Jahrg. xli-liii.
Berlin, 1893-1905. 8°.

Journal of the Linnean Society. See Lonpon.

Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United
Kingdom. See Marine Brio.ocicaL Association.

Journal of Mycology: devoted to the study of Fungi

ol. v.-xiii2 Washington, 1889-1907> 8°
(Vol. vi wants No. 7.)
Journal (Neues) fiir die Botanik. See Neues JouRNAL FUR DIE
OTANIK

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 6I

Journal of the New York Botanical Garden. See New York.
Nee of the New York Microscopical Society. See New
ORK.

Journal of Proceedings of the Essex Field Club. See Essex.

. Journal and Proceedings of the House of a of Nova
Scotia. See Nova Scoria, Houser or AssrE

Journal of the Quekett ro ai apes Club. See Lonpon,
Quexetr Microscopicat CLu

Journal of the Royal tiie: and Commercial Society of
British Guiana. See Timenrt.

Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. See
Lonpon, Roya AcricuLturAL Soctety or ENGLAND.

Journal of the Royal Dublin Society. See Dustin.

Journal of the Royal — Society. See Lonpon,

OYAL GEOGRAPHICAL Soc
Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society. See Lonpon,
Royar Horticutturat SociEt

Journal of the Royal em Society. See MontHLY
MicroscopicaL JOURNAL.

Journal of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts. See Epinsurcu.

Journal of the Royal Society of New South Wales. See Sypney.

Journal of the Scottish Meteorological Society. See Epin-
BURGH.

Journal of the Scottish Mountaineering Club. See Epinsurcu.

Journal de en apap Nationale d’ Horticulture de France.
See Par

Journal of oe ee of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce.
See Lonpon, Society or Arts ;

Journal of the Trenton Natural History Society. See TRENTON
(N.J.).

Journal of the West Australian Natural History Society. See
Pertu (W.A.).

Jurjew. Imperatorskyy JuRJEvskiJ) Universitet. Botanischer

arten. Acta Horti Botanici Universitatis Imperialis
Jurjevensis. Ed.by N. J. Kusnezow. Vol. i-viii> Jurjew,
Livland, Russia, 1900-08+ 8°.
(t4tg, 205, Ve antag.)

Just’s Botanischer Jahresbericht. See BoraniscHer JAHRES-
BERICHT.

Kamerun. See Victorta (CAMEROONS).

Kansas Academy of Science. See Topeka (Kansas).

Kansas Experiment Station. See Manuartan (Kansas).

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 62

Kansas State Horticultural Society. See Mannarran (Kansas).
Kansas University Quarterly. See Lawrence (Kansas).
Kendal. Britis Prermotocicat Socrery. Abstracts of Reports,
1894-95, 97-1903. Kendal, Sunderland. 8°.
——— —— Occasional Paper. No.1. Bromley, 1875. 8°.
Kew Bulletin. See Buttetin or MisceLLaneous InFoRMATION.
Kew. RoyatGarpens. Kew Gardens; or, a Popular Guide .
by Sir W. J. Hooker. 1othed. Lond., 1851. 8°.
21sted. Lond., 1862. 8°.
— -—- Guide . . . by D. Oliver. agrde@d: Lond. 186s. 8",
25th ed. Lond., 1870. 8°.
27th ed. Lond., 1875. 8°. (Wants pp. 33, 34.)
28th ed. Lond., 1878. 8°.
29th ed. Lond., 1881. 8°.

he Royer warueie mew... IL... SE BY
Mrs S. Goldney. [Verse.] Lond., [1897.] Obl. 8°.

—— —— Kew Gardens, with the Pleasure-Grounds and Park. A
Handbook Guide. Lond., [n.d.] 8°.

— +—+ lustrated (aide =. .. ... Ed by Mrs S. Goldney.

Lond., [n. d.] Obl. 8°.
—— —— Route Map and Index to the most interesting objects
Lond, jo'd.j" 8".

—— —— +—- Another ed. Lond. [n.d.| 8”.

—— —— The Gallery of Marianne North’s paintings of plants and
their homes. Descriptive Catalogue compiled by W. B
Hemsley. Lond., 1882,

Official Guide to the North Gallery. 5th ed. rev... Lond.,
1892. 8°
—— —— Museum of Economic Botany; or a popular guide to the

. 5: yp Det By Sir W. J. Hooker. Lond.,
gen. 85
— — — 3rded. Lond., 1858. 8°.

—— —— Official Guide to the Kew Museums By D.
Oliver. Lond., 1862. 8°.

—— —-— ——- 4thed. Lond., 1868. 8°.

— — — sthed. Lond., 1871. 8°.

— — — 6thed. Lond., 1875. 8°.

—— —— Official Guide to the Museums of pe oe No. 1.
Dicotyledons and Gymnosperms. Lond.,

—— —— Catalogue of certain Succulent ce i eee Be
the genera Mesembryanthemum and Aloe) [Lond.,
1856.] 8

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY. 63

Kew. Royar Garpens—continued. List of Seeds of Hardy Her-
baceous Annual and Perennial Plants grown
Lond., 1886. 8°.

—— —— Hand-list of Coniferee grown . . . Lond., 1896. 16°.

2nd ed. Lond., 1903. 8°.

Catalogue of the Ferns and their Allies cultivated

Prepared by J. G. Baker, 1868. Lond.

.Hand-list of Ferns and Fern-allies cultivated

Lond., 1895. 16° :

2nded. Lond., 1906. 8°.

-—— —— Hand-list of Herbaceous Plants cultivated . . . Lond.,
1895. 8°

2nded. Lond., 1902. 16°.
Hand-list of Orchids cultivated . . . Lond., 18096.

S.

2znded. Lond., 1904. 8°,

Hand-list of tender Monoctyledons Sie Orchidez,

culated =... .. 1897. Lond,

Hand-list of tender ee eahivieed

1899. Lond., 1900.

Hand-list of Trees and Shrubs grown in Arboretum.
2 pts. Lond., 1894-96. 16°.

— —- and €0.° Lond; 1902. 16°.

——-—— Records . . . (By John Smith.) [Lond.?], (18802).
8°.

—— —— Reports, 1855-59, 61-65, 67-82. Lond. [1856 ?]-84. 8°.

oa Index, 1862-82. See Butietin or MisceLLANEOUS
INFORMATION, 1890. App. iii.

Library. Catalogue, 1899. See Buttetin or MIscELLANEOUS
Inrormation. Additional series, iii

Kiel. © NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER ee FUR ScHLeswic-Hot-
STEIN. einen. 6d.is, x, Hit.<'1; xi, Hft. 1; xii, xiii>
Kiel, 1892-1906 La. 8°.

—— —— —— Register zu Bd. 1-xii. Kiel, 1904. La. 8°.

Kiew. Société pes NaTURALISTES DE seston Mémoires. Tom.
x-xx— Kiew, 1889-1906> La. 8

Kingston (Canada). QUueEEN’s Soucek 4 AND University. Calen-
dar, 1862-64, 85-86. Kingston, 1862-63, 85. 8°.

—-.- —— Royal Charter, 1841. Kingston, 1842. 8°.

—— —— Medical Saitat Announcement, Session 1859-60,
Kingston, 1859. 12°

Kingston (Jamaica). BoiKp oF AGRICULTURE AND DEPARTMENT
or Pusiic GARDENS AND P iantations. Annual Report.
See JAMAICA

te. .
RoyaL BoTANIc GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 64
eee ears UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. Index. Series
- 13 (Aug. Igor
—— BEE Rowerd: Vol. vii, No. 1. Univ. of Tennessee Press,
1904.13; 8",

—— —— Agricultural Experiment Station. peicn Report, 13, 14
(Ig00-Igor). Knoxville, Tenn., rg00- -

~—— ene Ee Belen: Vol. V; NO, 2+ 3%, No. 4; %, No. 2:
xi, No. 2-4; xiii, No. 3, 4; xiv, No. 1-4; xv, No. 1, 2:
xvi, No. 1-4; xvii, No. 1-4; xviii, No. 2-4. Knox-
ville, Tenn., [1892 ?]}-1905. 8°.
—— ———' Press Bulletin. “NO. 25, 42; 14, 16, 29.“ 2899-
1900. S.-sht.-4°, fol; 8°

Koch’s Jahresbericht. See JAHRESBERICHT.

Kongl. Fysiografiska Sallskapets i Lund Handlingar.
See Lunp.

Kongl. Vetenskaps-Akademiens Handlingar, Stockholm.
TOCKHOLM.

Konigsberg in Pr. KoxiGlicnr PHYSIKALISCH-OKONOMISCHE
ESELLSCHAFT ZU KONIGSBERG. Schriften. Jahrg. i-xlvii
(1860-1906) -> Reniesbers 3 in Pr., 1861-1907 > 4°.

Koninklijke peatemie van Wetenschappen te Amsterdam.
See AMSTERDA

. Krakow. See Cracow.
Kulu. See Inpra (SpEcIAL) KuLv.
asgnehi | pws Magazine of Gardening, by Mrs. Loudon. Vol. i.

, 1842.
Ne 0 pee published. )
Lagos, Colony of. Botanic StaTIon. Report, 27, 32 (1894-95).
Fol.

Lahore. Acri-H URAL SOCIETY OF THE PUNJAB. Papers
and a 1865, Aug.—Dec.; 1866, Jan.—June.
Lahore. 8°.

—— —— Report, July, 1865; Jan., 1868. Fol., 8°.

—— —— Gardens. Report, 1879-80. Fol.

Landau. Po.ticutA. Jahresbericht. See NEUSTADT A. D.
HAARDT.

La Plata. Museo. Annales. Seccién Botanica. I. La Plata,
1902. Fol.
—— —— Revista. Tom. vii-ix, xi. La Plata, 1895-99, Igo04.
ra.
Laramie (Wyoming WyomMInG EXPERIMENT STATION.
8°.

).
Bulletin. No. 28, 34 (1896-97).

Lausanne. Socrit&t VAUDOISE DES SCIENCES NATURELLES.
Bulletin. ey Série. Vol. xxi-xxiv, xxv, No. 100. Lausanne,
86-89.

ROYAL BoTAaNic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 65

Lawrence (Kansas). UNIVERsITy oF Kansas. The Kansas
University eae: Vol. viii, No. 1. Lawrence, 1899.
8°.

sae Philippine wie gage E Ed. by A. D. E. Elmer. Vol. i>
a, 1906-0
Leeds. eso aes NATURALISTS’ UNION. Transactions. Pt.
-18 22-29. Leeds, 1878-1903. 8°.
Leiden. See ae
Leipzig. Die Fortschritte der Botanik. See ForTSCHRITTE.

Le Mans. ACADEMIE INTERNATIONALE DE GEOGRAPHIE BOTAN:
IQUE. Bulletin. See MONDE (LE) DEs PLANTEs.

Leopoldina. Amtliches Organ der Kaiserlichen Leopoldinisch-
Carolinischen Deutschen Akademie der Naturforscher. Hit.
vi-ix, xli-xli> Dresden, Halle, 1871-1907—> 4°.

Leyden. Rapport over de inrigting van eenige voorname Musea
van natuurlijke historie in het Buitenland. Leiden, 1878.
La. 8°.

—— VEREENIGING VOOR DE FLORA VAN NEDERLAND. Verslag
van de zesde algemeene bijeenkomst der Leden . . . 1851
8°. (pp. 197-309).
a eter 2 Ant S. Department of Agriculture. See UNITED
ATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Liége. Rises ConGRES INTERNATIONAL D’ALIMENTATION DU
AIL. Notice, &c. (Expos. Univ. de Liége, 1905.) 8°.
—— UNIVERSITE DE Liéce. Institut Botanique. Archives.
.i-iv> Bruxelles, 1897-1904> 8°.
saa _aheerrigg UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Botanical
artment. Contributions. New Series, i-ii. Lincoln,
Norse, 100, 6.
Botanical Seminar. Botanical Survey of Nebraska,
ii-vi. Lincoln, Nebraska, 1893-1902.
lora of a Ed. by Members of the
Botanical Seminar. t: 1, 2, 2t:; Lincoln, Nebraska,
1894-95. La.
Lindenia. Iconographie des orchidées. Directeur J. Linden.
to vols. Gand, Sete ie Fol.
—— 2° Série. Vol. i-vii (xi-xvii)+ Gand, 1895-1906> Fol.
(Vol. xiv voaats all after livr. 6 ; xv 1s wanting.)

Linnza. Ein Journal fiir die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange.
[From 1843] oder Beitrage zur Pflanzenkunde. Hrsg. von
D. F. ge von Schlechtendal. 34 Bde. Berlin, 1826-66. 8°.

Neue Folge. Hrsg. von A. Garcke. 9 Bde. (xxxv-xliii).
Berlin, 1867-82. 8°.

(From 1883 merged in Jahrbuch des Kéniglichen Botan-
ischen Gartens und des Botanischen Museums zu Berlin, which
see).

Royat BoTANiIc GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 66
Linnzan (The) Fern Bulletin. Ed. by W. N. ot No. 9.
Vol. iv, No. 2-4. Binghamton, N.Y., 1895-96.
[Continued as]
Tue FERN BULLETIN. Ed. by W.N. Clute. Vol. v,
2-4; vi; x; xi, No. 1-4; xii, No. 2. Binghamton, Bote
1897-1904. 8°.
Linnean Society of London. See Lonpon.

Lisbon. ACADEMIA REAL DAs SCIENCIAS DE LisBoa. Catalogo
das publicacgdes . . . Lisboa, 1865. 8°.

—— —— Jornal. See Fee DE SCIENCIAS.

—— —— Memorias. Classe de sciencias mathematicas, payscas

e naturaes. Nova serie. Tom. i, pt. I, 2; il, se
te Ot, AV, OE 1, 9; -V, Pt. 4, 2; Vy Pt ® Lisboa,
1854-81. 4°.

——. —— Sessio publica. rch ue i E98 15. Maio 1877; 9. Junho
1880. Lisboa, 1875-8
—— Société PorRTUGAISE DE SCIENCES NATURELLES. Bulletin.
Vol.1- Lisbonne, 1907> La. 8°
List of the Linnean Society of London. See Lonpon.
Liverpool. LirERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF LIVER-
oL. Report of the Ieee No. i-xliii (1845-89).
Liverpool, 1845-89.
(No. v, xix, xxv1, xxKIti, wanting.)

— LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOLOGICAL STATION ON PUFFIN

IsLaND. Annual Report, ii, iii. Liverpool, 1889-90. 8°.
__— UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL. Institute of ews Research
in the Tropics. he gpe Journal. Vol. i, i> -07
(Liverpool.)
——A ee of the Aburi Gardens .. . by A. E.
Evans. as. Liverpool, 1906. La. 8°.
—_— The Commercial Possibilities of West Africa .. .
by “by Visct. Maguienceres: Liverpool, 1907. La. 8°.
___ __— Maize, Cocoa and Rubber. Hints on their
Production in West Africa . . . by Visct. Mountmorres.
iaverpout 07. 148.8".
Lloyd foo dod of Botany, Pharmacy, and Materia Medica.
ee CINCINNATI (OHIO).
London. AGRICULTURAL AND HorTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION,
p. One and All Flower Show. Exhibition of Horticul-
tural Photographs . . . 1899. Schedule of Prizes. Lond.
8°.

ines aie cok Sohedule 14; 1899. Lond. 9°:

—— —— One and All Garden ae Ed. by E. O. Greening.
No. 3, 8-10, 14. Lond.,[n.d.] 8°.

___. —_— One and All Gardening, 1906. Lond. 8°.

Royat Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 67

London. AGRICULTURAL AND HorTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION,
Lrp.—continued. In the ae and All Hive, by Johy
Wright. 2nd ed. Lond., [n.d.] ®&.

—— BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. See
ONDON, THE LONDON BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB.

—— BoranicaL Locartiry Recorp Cius. Reports, 1873- 4
(Vol. i), Quinquennial Appendix, 1878, 1878-82 (Vol. ii),
1884-86. Lond., 1874-1887. 8°.

— — BoranicaL ReEcorp CLus. See Lonpon, BOTANICAL
LocaALity RECORD CLUB.

—— Boranicat Society. See Lonpon, Roya BoTANIc SOCIETY.

—— British Museum. Department of oe and Paleontology.
Catalogue of the Paleozoic Plants . by R. Kidston.
Lond., 1886. 8°.

—— GARDENING AND Forestry EXHIBITION, 1893. Official
Catalogue and Guide. Lond., 1893. 8°.

— gets a ae Per Society. See Lonpon, Roya HortIcul-
TURAL SOCIE

—— ImpERtAL InsTITUTE. Handbooks of Commercial Products.
Indian Section. No. ro. Adhatoda Vasica. Calcutta,
1897. 8°.

—— Tue INTERNATIONAL HorTICULTURAL EXHIBITION "AND
BoTANIcAL ConGrEss, held in London from May 22nd ‘to
May 31st, 1866. Report of Proceedings. Lond. La. 8°.
—— LINNEAN SOCIETY. apereiegig 4 Dinner [24th May 1895,
with report of speeches by Sir Hugh Low and the Marquess
pon. Lond., 1895]. &.
—— —— Journal of the Proceedings. (Botany.) Vol. i-vi.
“Lond., 1857-64. 8°.
[Continued as]
Journal. vaca Vol. Viii-xxxvill > Lond., 1865-
1907 8°. La. 8°.
asemeere —— Ge ae Index to aed first twenty volumes of
“the Journal pti and the botanical portion of the
Proceedings, Nov. 1838 to bane 1886 [By B. D. Jackson].
Lond., 1888. 8°.
____ ___. _— MS. Index to the Journal, vol. i-xx. 8°.
—__— —— List [of Members], 1854-56, 58-59, 62-63, 66-71, 74-
79, 81-98, 1900-01, 1902-08-> Lond., [1854 Piss 8°.
—_— —— Proceedings, 1892-1907->_ Lond., 1894-1907 >
(Odd pp. of Proceedings, 1838-42, 44-47. gO
1898-99, wanting.)
—— —— Reports of ee Nov. 1, 1900-1907 8.
(A few numbers wantin
__. ___ Transactions. Vol. i-xxx. Lond., 1791-1875. 4°.
___. ___. __— General Index to vol. i-xxv. Lond., 1867. 4°.

RoyaL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 68

dex to vol. xxvi-xxx. Lond.,

London. reruns a atop Transactions. General
In 1876. 4°.

— — 2nd oe Botany. Vol. i-vii > Lond., 1875-
1907 > 4°.

—— Library. Catalogue. Pt. ii. Periodicals. Lond., 1893.
ae

THE LoNDON BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB, afterwards THE
BoTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BritTisH ISLEs, (a
continuation of the Thirsk Botanical Exchange Club).
Reports, 1866-1906 + Lond., 1867-1907 >

(Report 1896-97 wanting.)

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Statement of Provisions for the
Supply of Information to the Public, 1904-07. Lond.,
1905-07. 8°.

—— Weekly Weather Report. 3rd Series. Vol. xvili-xxiv
(1901-07) > .Lond., 1902-07 4°.

MusEUM OF PRACTICAL GEOLOGY AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
School of Mines and of Sctence ices to = Arts. Records.
Vol. i, pt. i. Inaugural Lectu . 185
52. Lond., T852. La, 8

NATIONAL AMATEUR GARDENERS’ ASSOCIATION. Constitu-
tion, Bye-laws, etc. 1905-07. nd. 37.

—— Report, 1898, 99, 1904, 05. 8°.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ries OF TECHNICAL

AND SECONDARY EpucaTion. Addre . . by Professor
Huxley . . . Nov. 29th, 1887. cand

a rial Report, 2-6. Lond., 1889-93. 8°.

—— County Councils and Experiment Stations, by R.
Warington. (Record Tech. and Sec. Educ., 1892.) 8°.

—— Leaflets. 8° and 4°.

— The eset “e Technical and Secondary Education,
“Vol. i, No. 2-6 ; iii, No. 13. Lond., 1892-94. 8°.

—— Report of ne proceedings of the Conference between
“the Sepvaties Committee and representatives of County
Councils . . . to discuss . the Education clauses of the
Local Taxation Act, 1890 Lond. 8°.

—— Report of the Soe ae of the Conference between
“the Executive Committee and ee of County
Councils . . . to discuss the needs of the country with
regard to. . . Secondary Sancateds ,aaega si... Lona.
8°.

Selected reports of Committees of County ——
and other schemes . . . for the utilisation of the new fund
under the Local Taxation Act, 1890, for Eaccitiatat
Purposes. 2nd Series. Lond., 1891. 8°.

—— Suggestions to County Councils . . . on the use of
“the new fund . . . under the Local Taxation Act, 1890
or | Secondary Education... Newed. Lond.,

(n. a] 8°.

Royat Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 69

setae FO eo te NATIONAL RosE SocrEty. See NATIONAL
ROsE SOCIE

—— PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT Britain. Calendar,
1884, I900, 04-07 > jis Oe ae

~ —— —— Journal. See PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL.

—— —— Museum. Report, 1893-94, 95-1902, 1903-06 > Lond.,
-1895- 1907> 8°.

—— Hanbury Herbarium. Catalogue . . . by E. M.

Holmes. Lond., 1892. 4°.

-—— —— Research pases te ds ere oe Papers cA Se Male BY

: .R: Dunstan. Vol. i. Lond., Ss.

—— QUEKETT MICROSCOPICAL CLUB. ee Vol. i-vi
(1868-81). Lond. 8°.

—— General Index, Ist Series, vol. i-vi (1868-81).

“Lond., s52..< 3°.

—— —— and Series. Vol. i-ix (1882-1906) > Lond. 8°.

(2nd ene Vol. i, wants No. 2, 3.

—— —— Rep . . . and List of Members, i-x (1866-75).
Lond., P36 ae, OC.

—— Ray Society. Botanical and Physiological Memoirs . .
Ed. Peee Henfrey. Lond., 1853. 8°.

DG.

a vols Lond.,
— — Reports and eee on ee 2 vols. Lond., 1846-
49. 8°.

eports - the Progress of Zoology and Botany, 1841,
1842. Edin., 1845. 8°.

__— —— Vegetable Teratology, by M. T. Masters. Lond., 1869.
ee.

—— RoyAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. Journal. 25
vols. Lond., 1840-64.
ee __— General Index, Ist Series, vol. i-xxv. Lond.,
8°. ‘

7865.
i = and Series. 25 vols. Lond., 1865-89. 8°.
_. General Index, 2nd Series, vol. i-xx. Lond.,
"1875-85. ee
___. __— —— 3rd Series. Vol. xi-xviii (lxi-Ixviil) — Lond.,
1900-07 > 8°

(3rd Series, Vol. i-x, wanting.)
— Royat Botanic GARDENS CLuB. Journal. See LoNDon,
Roya. Botanic SociETy, Quarterly Record.
—— Roya Botanic Society oF Lonpon. List of Members.
Feb. 1839. 8°.
___ ___ The London Catalogue of British Plants. See LONDON
(THE) CATALOGUE OF BRITISH PLANTS.

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 70

London. Royvat Botanic Society oF LonpoN—continued.
8°

Proceedings (1836-38). Lond., 1839.

—— Quarterly Record . . . (and Ee ‘ the Royal
Botanic Gardens Club). ge fe Rs Vol. iii, No. 33, 34;
vi, No. 67-72; vil No. viii, No. 92-94, 90;
ix, No. 97-99, 103, 104, 106, i 0k) Lond. 8°.
RoyaL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. oe Ss
by H. Pemberton. 3rd ed. Lond., os

—— Pharmacopceie .. « Ed. alt)... Cura Ja. Shipton.
‘Lond., toeG. a2.

—— Pharmacopeeia. 1809. Ed. alt. Lond., 1815. 8°.

—— The Pharmacopeeia ... tr. . . . by R. Powell. Lond.,
1809. 8°.

—— A Translation of the Pharmacopeeia . . . by R. Phillips.
Lond., 1824. 8°.

Roya CoLoniAL INSTITUTE. Proceedings. Vol. xi (1879-
80). Lond., 1880. 8°.

RoyaL GEOGRAPHICAL SocIETY. Journal. Vol. xxxii (1862).
Lond. 8°.

RoyaL HorticuLTuRAL Society. Arrangements for years
1890-1907 Lond. 8°.

—_—aA Catalogue of the Fruits cultivated in the Garden of
the H. S. of London. 2nd ed. Lond., 1831. 8°.

ool eee Oe ed. < Lond.; 1842.3".

—— Great Annual Flower Show in the Inner Temple.
"Gardens, 12-14 (1899-1901). Lond. 8°.

—— Journal. New Series. Vol. i-iv, vi, viii-xxxii> Lond.,
"1866-1 1907+ 8°.

(Vol. v, vit wanting.)
__— National Rose Conference, 1889. See NATIONAL ROSE
CONFERENCE

__ Orchid Conference, 1885. Catalogue of the Exhibits.
Lond, 6°.

__— Plants, &c., certificated by the Society from 1859 to
1893. Arranged by John Weathers. Lond., [n. d.]

Leora 1838. No. 3. Vol. i-v (1859-65).
Lond., 5.
(Vol. a + (1863) ) wants pp. I-52.)
__— —— New Series. Vol. i (1866-69). Lond. 8°.

—— Regulations to be observed at the Exhibitions, 1857.
“ted 1857. 8°.

— —— A Short Historical Sketch . . . by W. Wilks. Lond.,
8°

[1890.]
_-— Transactions. 7 vols. (1805-30). Lond., 1812-30. 4°.

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 71

London.

ene HorTICULTURAL SOCIETY—continued. rar

actions. 2nd Series. 3 vols. (1831-48). ogee » 1835-4

(Vol. ii (1818) is 2nd ed.; also 2nd ed. of V pegs +i

(1822) ; 37d ed. of Vol. 2 (1820), 11 (1822).)

—— —— Council. Report, 1855, 1857, 1888-89, 1891-92, 1893-
1906 Lond. 8°.

—_— ——— Scientific Committee. Botanical Certificates. 4°.

YAL MEDICO-BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. Trans-
aS Be

Roy.
actions (1834-37), pp. 1-248. Lond.

—— Royat MicroscopicaL SociETY OF Lonpon. Journal. See
MONTHLY MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL.

—_— —— Transactions, 1853-68, see QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF
MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE, windy 68. 1869 See MONTHLY
MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL

—— eho SOCIETY. iano: of Scientific Papers. Vol. i-vi
4°.

(18

00-63) ; vii, viii (1864-73). Lond., 1867-79.

—— Government Grant for Scientific Investigations. Report

of the Boards to the General Co ger nes April 27, 1904,
[Report of Meeting,] May 18, 1904.

__— —— International Catalogue of Scientific Literature. Lond.,
1902-07 8°.

A. Mathematics. 1Ist-6th annual issue, 1902-07 >

B. Mechanics. Ist-5th annual issue, 1902-07 >

C. Physics. Ist-5th annual issue, 1902-07 >

D. Chemistry. 1st-4th annual issue, 1902-06 >

E. Astronomy. Ist—6th annual issue, 1902-07 >

F. Meteorology. 1st—5th annual issue, 1902-07 >

G. Mineralogy. 1st-5th annual issue, 1902-07 >

H. Geology. 1st-5th annual issue, 1903-07 >

J. Geography. 1st-6th annual issue, 1903-07 >

K. Palaeontology. 1st-5th annual issue, 1903-07 >

L. General Biology. 1st-5th annual issue, 1903-07 >
M. Botany. t1st-4th annual issue, 1902-06 >

N. Zoology. Ist-5th annual issue, 1904-07 >

O. Human Anatomy. Ist-5th annual issue, 1903-07 >
P. Physical Anthropology. 1st—3rd annualissue, 1903-05 >
Q. Physiology. 1st-5th annual issue, 1902-07 >

R. Bacteriology. Ist-5th annual issue, 1902-07 >

i) ae eee List of Journals. Lond., 1903. 8".
___. __— ——— Supplementary list of Journals. Lond., 1904. 8°.

—— —— Queensland volume. By J. Shirley. Brisbane,
pee,

1899

Roya Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 72

London. Roya ee ed. Obituaries of deceased
Fellows . . —-1904. Prieadings vol. xxv). Lond.,
1905. 8°

—— -—— Philosophical Transactions. Vol. lvi, lvii, lix-Ixvii,
pt. 1; Ixix, lxx, Ixxi, pt. 2; lxxii, Ixxv. Lond., oi di Bi
4°.

ee oe 5896; pt. 1. Lond.,.1836... 4°.

me aes Proceedings. .No.. 22-24, 1834-36; Vol. xxxvii,
0. 234; XXxXvViii-xlii; xliii, No. 258, 259, 261-65; xliv,
No. 266-71; xlv -lxi; Ixii, No. 379, 381-88; Ixiii-
Ixxiii; xxiv, No. 497-99, 50I, 503, 504, 506; Ixxv.
Lond., Oe -1905. 8°.
___. ___ —— Series B. (Biological Sciences.) Vol. Ixxvi, No.
B esc Ixxvii, No. B 514, 515, 517, 519, 520; xxviii,
No. B 525, 527; Ixxix~ Lond., 1905-07—> La. 2,

—___ —— Year-book, 1896-1902. Lond., 1897-1902. 8°

—— —— Commission for the I nvestigation of Mediterranean
Fever. Reports. Pt. i, ii, iv-vii> Lond., 1905-07 > 8°.

—— —— Council. Report, 1899-1900, 1g01, 1906. 8°.

— 5 —_— Committee. Reports. Series 1-8. Lond., 1900-
)

—— —— Meteorological Council. Report . for the Years
"ending 31st March 1893 and 1894. fond. 1893-94.

—— —— Sleeping Sickness rasta as Reports. No. i-iv,
vi, vii> Lond., 1903-0 e".
_. Society OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE. dp
Vol. xli-lv (1893-1907) > Lond., 1893-1907 >
(Vol. xli wants pp. 1-476; xlvut wants No. 2379
xlviii wants No. 2487.)

— Sourn KENSINGTON Museum. Catalogue of the Special
Loan Collection of Scientific prea a grd_ ed.
(Ed. by A. T. Aitchison.) Lond.,

___ Surveyors’ InstituTION. Rules of Examination, 1893. 8°.

Special- gern Examinations (for Members). Rules,
oe. Ss.

etc. 2nded.,rev. 1890. Lond.,I
—— Forestry Collection. Classification and Catalogue. 3rd
ed. Lond., rgor. 8°.

___ Untversiry or Lonpon. Calendar, 1886-87. Lond., 1886.
a.

__ Wogurn EXPERIMENTAL Fruit Farm. See WOBURN.
London (The) Catalogue of British Plants. .. Lond., 1844. 8°.
—— 4thed. Lond., 1853. 8°.
=. 8h ed. pt. r. Lond., (1886.) 8°.
—— othed., pt.1. Lond., 1895. 8°.

10

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 73

London (The) Journal of Botany. See JouRNAL oF BOTANY
by Wa ker.

Lucknow. HortTIcULTURAL GARDENS. Report, 1886-94, 97-
1907 Allahabad, 1886-1907 > :

Lugano. SCHWEIZERISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT.
See SCHWEIZERISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT.

Lund. KoNnGLIGA FysIOGRAFISKA SALLSKAPET I LUND. and-
lingar. Ny Féljd. Bd. i-xviii+ Lund, 1889-90, ree
4°.

—— —— Minnesskrift ... med apg af dess hundraarsfest
den 3 Oct., 1878. Lund, 1878.

—— KonericA KAROLINSKA UNIVERSITET. Acta lib Saar
Lundensis. Lunds Universitets a skrift. Tom. ii-iv
Afd. 3; vi, Afd. 1, 2; vii, Afd. 1, 2; (Afdelningen fér Mathe.
matik och ‘Naturvetenskap, eigen med Bitrade af Physio-
sages Sree iLund.) [After tom. vii this section,
e. Afd. f ath. och Naturvet. was issued separately :—]
viii-xvii, xix-xxv. [After tom. xxv was subdivided :—]

—— Andra Afdelningen. Tom. xxvi-xl. Kongl. Fysio-
panels ska Sillskapets Handlingar, Ny Féljd, Bd. i-xv.

oo

Series. Tom. i-iii. Kongl. Fysiogra-
fiska Saliskapets Handlingar, Ny Foljd, Bd. xvi-xvii—
Lund (1865)-1907> 4°.

—— —— Act tom. i-xxx, arg. 1864—-1893/94.
Innehailst6rteckning systematisk étversickt och forfattare-
ee utarb. af Pontus Sjébeck. Lund, 1895. 4°. [in
tom. xxxi. ]

—— —— Lunds Universitet, ae 1897, af E. Tegnér. (Festskrift,
3de Afd.) Lund, 1897.

—— —— Bibliotek. a 1875-77. Lund, 1876-
98, 3°.

ea portend 3 SociETE DE BOTANIQUE DU GRAND-DUCHE DE
ourG. Recueil des mémoires et des travaux.
No. a (1874-1903) Luxembourg, 1874-1904> 8°.

eedeias A ier ee eee DE Lyon. No. 2. [Catalogue of
ants.] Lyon, I

—— Sociré&tE BOTANIQUE DE Lyon. Annales. Tom. i-xxx—>
Lyon, 1872-1905 > ;

nt ome SUOtin, TS680-S1. 8";
Série ii. Tom. i-xi (1883-93) Lyon, 1883-93 >

8°.
pencingn (Wis.). UNIVERSITY OF WIsconsIN. Bulletin. Science
eries. Vol.i, No. 5. Analytic Key to the Genera and Species
- North American Mosses, by C. R. Barnes. Madison,
3500, La.d".

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 74

Madison ogee )—continued. WISCONSIN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES,
ART D LETTERS. Transactions. Vol. iii-xv (1875-
an Madison, 1876-1905 >

—— WISCONSIN STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Transactions.
Vol. i-iii (1851-53). Madison, 1852-54. 8°.

—— Wisconsin STATE HistoricaL Society. Annual Report.
Vol. i, ii (1854-55). Madison, 1855-56. 8°.

Madras. AGri-HorTICULTURAL rea or MaprRAs. Proceed-
ings, 1861, 62, 63, 64, 70.
(A few odd Fibers )

New Series. Vol. ii eh pp. I-9, 59-151; iii

" (1882-84), pp. 259-451 ; iv (1885), pp. 1-125 ; v (1888), pp. I-

oe ag Le pp- 1-40, 75-110; Si 1sBie-oa, ee index,

157- 249 vili (1893-95), all except pp. I15-124;

ix (1896-08) x (1899-1901); xi (1902-04), all except Oct.—-
c. 1903; xii (1905-07)-> Madras, 1883-1907> 8°.

—— Gardens. Hortus Madraspatensis. Catalogue of
Plants. Madras, 1853. 8°.
—— Forest ADMINISTRATION AND DEPARTMENT. See INDIA
(SPECIAL), MADRAS.

—— University or Mapras. Calendar, 1869-70. Madras, 1869.
Bo.

‘Magazin fiir die Botanik. Hrsg. ey J. Romer und P. Usteri.
Stiick i-iii (1787-88.) Ziirich.

—— — of Natural History .. . Conducted by J. C.
n. Vol. i-ix. Lond., 1829-36. S.

Masaane of Taner and Botany, conducted by Sir W. Jardine,
P. J. Selby, and Dr. Johnston. Vol.i, ii. Edin., 1837-38.
[Continued as]
ANNALS AND MaGazINE OF NaTuRAL History. See
ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HIsTORY
Magyar Botanikai Lapok. Ee ae Botanische e Blatter.)
Hrsg.: Arp4d von Degen. Jahrg. i , No. 1. Budapesten,
1902. . 8".
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulletin. No. 54.
1899. 8°.

Malay Peninsula. Agricultural Bulletin. See AGRICULTURAL
BULLETIN OF THE MALAY PENINSULA.

pags, oe Rassegna Mensuale di Botanica. Redatta da O.
, etc. Anno v-xix. Messina, (Genova,) 1891-1905.

Manchester. LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF MAN-
CHESTER. Memoirs. 2nd Series. 15 vols. (vi-xx). Lond.,
1805-60. 8°

Royat Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 75

Manchester. LirERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF MAN-
CHESTER. Memoirs—continued. 3rd Series. 10 vols. (xxi-—
xxx). Lond., 1862-87. 8°.
[Continued as]

Memoirs and Proceedings. 4th Series. 10 vols. (xxxi- —
xl). Manchester, 1888—96.. 8°.
—— Memoirs and Proceedings. Vol. xli-li+ Manchester,
“1897-1907 > es
—— —— Proceedings. 26 vols. Manchester, [1860]-87. 8°.
[Continued as]
Memoirs and Proceedings. See SUPRA.

—— —— Library. Catalogue. By Francis Nicholson. Man-
“chester, 1675... S.

—— MANCHESTER FIELD CLuB. Proceedings. Vol. i, pt. I-3—>
(1899-1903) Manchester. La. 8°.

—— MANCHESTER FIELD NATURALISTS’ AND ARCHOLOGISTS’
Society. Report and Proceedings, 1892. Manchester,
1893. 8°.

——— MANCHESTER MICROSCOPICAL SociETY. Transactions and
nnual Report, 1888-1890. Manchester. 8°.

—— Owens CoLLEGE. Manchester Museum. Handbooks. A
Brief Account of the General Herbarium formed by
J. C. Melvill, 1867-1904. Manchester, 1904. 8°.

—— —— Report, 1889-90, 1890-94, 1903-04. Manchester,
(1890)—1¢ 1904. 8°.
sspears (Kansas). Kansas STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
XPERIMENT STATION. Bulletin. No. 14, 28, 38, 41, 44;
ater 7-10, containing Bulletin. No. 46-75 ; Bulletin.
No. 76-89 ; Report, 13-19 containing Bulletin. No. 91-
139 Topeka, Manhattan, 1891-1907 > 8°
(Report Lo wants tatlep.)

—_. -—— Press Bulletin. No. 24, 25, 28, 29, 34, 39) 37, 39, 41,
43, 44, 46-134, 136-152 1899- -1906 > S. shi. 6°.

Weather Report, —— Dec., 1899; Jan., June, Aug.-
Dec., 1900. S. sht. f

—— Kansas Strate Horticutturat Society. Papers read
before the 31st Annual Meeting, Dec., 1897. 8°.

Manila (P. I.). See PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

csmare ae GARTEN. Botanische Hefte. Forsch-

dem botanischen Garten ... Hrsg. von

Albert Wigand (und E. Dennert). Taf. 3 Hfte. Marburg,
1885-88.

Marcellia. natagee Internazionale di Cecidologia. Redattore
A. Trotter. Vol. iv. Avellino, 1905. La. 8°.

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 76
wars? sole Ti Association of the United Kingdom.
ws. June, 1885. 8°.
ate No. i, ii (1887-88). Lond. 8°.
— Bee es Series. Vol. i-viii (1889-1907) Plymouth.
a3":

— Memorandum. No. i, ii (1884). [Information regarding
the Society.] Fol.

— porn at a Public Meeting held June 13th, 1885.]

—— Report (and notice) of the Meeting held . . . March a2ist,
1884, for the purpose of forming a Society for the sae ie
Investigation of the Coasts of the United Kingdom

84. 8°.

—— Report of Annual General Meeting, i, ii (1885-86). La. 8°.

—— Report of the Treasurer, 1886. La. 8°.

— sige a List (to June 1885) of Governors, Founders,
in. 3

Marine eee Association of the hice of Scotland. See
ILLPORT MARINE BIOLOGICAL STATIO

Marseilles. FACULTE DES SCIENCES DE oe Annales...
Tom. i-xv. Marseille, 1891-1905
tae: i wants index ; 11 wants jilep. and index. )

___. Institut COLONIAL DE MarsEILLe. Annales, publiées sous
la direction de M. Ed. Heckel. Vol. ii-v, fasc. 1. Lille,
1895-98. 8°.

pacecpnag mini po a Experiment Station. See
HERST (MAS
sis anne ueaeanura Society. See Boston (Mass.).
ames > Bolton’s Mauritius Almanac and Official Directory,
2,54. Mauritius, 1852, (54.)

—— The Mauritius Almanac and Colonial Register, 1870.
Mauritius, 1870.

__— Meteorological Observations, 1873. 1874. Fol.

___ CoMMISSIONERS APPOINTED . . . TO VISIT THE DEPENDENCIES
or Mauritius. Report, 1859. Fol.

__ Forests. Minute on the Annual Report, 1876. 1877. Fol.

__.. METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY OF MAURITIUS. See Port Loults.

____ PLANTATIONS FOR SANITARY PURPOSES. Annual Report,

1882. Fol.

__—. PLANTATIONS ON CROWN LANDs. Minute on the Annual
Report, 1876. 1877.

—— Rovat BotanicaL GARDENS. Annual Report, 1874, 1876,
1882.

—— RoyaL SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF MAURITIUS.
See Port Lovts.

RoyaLt BoTANIcC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 77
weataners aa pote SociETE pD’HistorrRE NATURELLE DE
E MAuRIcE. See Port Lovis
—— Woops AND Forests Boarp. Annual Report, 1882. Fol.

piste se af Societas pro Fauna et Flora Fennica. See
ELSIN

Meddelanden fran Stockholms Hdogskolas Botaniska
nstitut. See STOCKHOLM.

Meddelelser fra den Botaniske Forening i Kjébenhavn. See
HAGEN.

Mededeelingen uit ’s Lands Plantentuin. See BUITENZoRG.
Medical (The) Directory, 1899, 1904. Lond. 8°.

—— ees A Magazine of Horticulture ... Con
ducted by Thomas Meehan... Ill. with colored litho-
graphs ... Vol. i-xii, 1891-1902. Germantown, Phila.
ts 8°

Melbourne. ACCLIMATISATION SociETY OF VicTorIA. Annual
Report, 1864. Melbourne, 1864. 8°.

—— —— Answers furnished by the A. S. of V. to the nutes
addressed to it by . the Governor of Victo
Melbourne, 1864. 8°.

Pp. I- -18 0 nly.)

—— DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF VICTORIA. See VICTORIA.

——— ExuIBITION BuiLpine. Illustrated json ae to the
Aquarium, Picture Galleries, and Museum Collections .
Compiled by J. E. Sherrard. Malboetie, 1894. 8° :

—_— FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB OF Victoria. Journal. See
VICTORIAN NATURALIST.

—— gvistateet te Society OF VicToRIA. Report . . . 1870.
Melbourne. 8°.

——— shies eg INSTITUTE OF VICTORIA. Transactions. Vol.
+3 ut, pp. I-92; iii; iv, pt. 1 (1855-59). Melbourne, 1857-

“(For “Continuation, See MELBOURNE, RoyAL SocrETY
oF VicToRIA, Transactions.)

___. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA. Transactions...
Vol. i (1855). Melbourne, 1855. 8°.

For Continuation, See MELBOURNE, PHILOSOPHICAL IN-
STITUTE OF VICTORIA, Transactions.)

—_— RoyAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALASIA (VICTORIAN
BRANCH). Proceedings at the Annual Meeting and Address
by Baron Ferd. von Mueller . . . Melbourne, (1886.) 8°.

—_— Transactions and Proceedings. Vol. v, pt. 1. Mel-
“bourne, 1888. 8°. 2

—— Roya Society oF VictortA. Transactions Proceed-
ings). Vol. v-xxiv. Melbourne, (1860)-88.

RoyvaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 78

Melbourne. Cre sere - riser ar Borsa inued. Trans-
actions. Vol. Melbourne, 1888-95. 4°.
(No 2nd ha Ze Vol. iis “published. )

—— —— Proceedings. New Series. Vol. i-xx (1888-1907) —>
"Melbourne, 1889-1907 >

(For earlier Transactions, See MELBOURNE, PHILO-

SOPHICAL INSTITUTE OF VICTORIA, and PHILOSOPHICAL
SocrETY OF VICTORIA.)

—— Exploration Committee. Progress Reports and Final
“Report, 1863. Supplementary Final Report, 1872. Fol.

Mémoires du Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle. See Paris.
ee te de = Pe Linnéenne du Nord de la France.

Mémoires de la eee Nationale es Sciences Naturelles
de Cherbourg. See CHERBOUR

Mémoires de la Société des Naturalistes de Kiew. See KIEw.

Memoirs of the Academy of Sciences of Cracow, prs of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences. See Cra

Memoirs of the Boston Society of Natural History. See
Boston (MAss.).

Memoirs of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Man-
chester. See MANCHESTER.

bic of the New York Academy of Sciences. See NEW
ORK.

Memoirs of the Royal Caledonian Horticultural Society.
See EDINBURGH

Memoirs of the Torrey Botanical Club. See NEw York.

Memoirs of the Washington National Academy of Sciences.
See WASHINGTON.

Memoirs of the Wernerian Natural History Society. See
EDINBURG

Memorias da Academia Real das Sciencias de Lisboa.
See LIsBON.

Memorie della Societa Botanica Italiana. See Nuovo
ORNALE BOTANICO ITALIANO. Nuo va
Merck (E.). Annual Report. See DARMSTADT.

Meteorological Report, N.Z. Geological Survey. See NEw
ZEALAND.

Meteorological Society of Scotland. See EDINBURGH.

Mexico. XI CONGRESO DE AMERICANISTAS. Reunion en México
del 15 al 20 de Octubre de 1895. Programa. México,
1895. 8°.

—— SECRETARIA DE FOMENTO, COLONIZACION E INDUSTRIA DE
LA RéPUBLICA MEXICANA. Boletin de Agriculture, Mineria
éIndustrias, Afio v, Num. i, 1895. Mexico, 1895. 8°.

RoyaL BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 79

Michigan. MicHiGAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. See ANN ARBOR
(MICH.).

—— STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Agricultural acs so

Station. Horticultural Department. Bulletin. No.
81, 88, 103-106, 118, 122-124, 129, 130, 142- 144, 168
1892-99. 8°.

—— — — —— Special Bulletin. No. 12, 1899. S. sht.
la. fol.

Microscope (The). New Series. Vol. ii, No. 2. Washington,
Do. 1658. 6.

Millport. M1r~port MARINE BroLocicat Station, [after 1899]
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST OF SCOT-
LAND. Annual Report, 1898-1904. Glasgow, 1899-1905.
8°.

—— ~—— Communications,i. Glasgow, rgoo. 8°.

ergs er (Wis.). Pusiic Museum. Annual Report of the
ard of Trustees, 13th (1894-95). Milwaukee, 1895.

—— WISCONSIN NATURAL History Society. Bulletin. New
Series. Vol.i; ii, No. I, 2, 4; iii-v (1900-07)-+ Milwaukee.
8°.

Minerva: Jahrbuch der gelehrten Welt. Jahrg. i-iv (1891-

5); vi-xv— (18 96-1906) > Strassburg, 1891-1906 8°.

Minnesota. GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL History SurvEY. Bot-
anical Series Reports, i. The Metasperme of the Minnesota
Valley eby Macmillan. Minneapolis, 1892. La. 8

Minnesota Botanical Studies. Ed. by Conway Macmillan.
eries i, ti, li, pt. 2. merase 1894-1903. La, 8°.
Miscellaneous Publications of the t t of Agriculture,
New South Wales. See New SoutH WALES.

Miscellaneous Publications of the U.S. Geological (and
Geographical) Survey of the Territories. See UNITED
TATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI

Mississippi. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. Ex-

periment Station. Bulletin. No. 34, 38 (1895-96). [Jackson,
Lo
conagie (Montana). UNIVERSITY OF Montana. Annual Report
f the President . . . 1902-03. Helena, Montana. 8°.

—_— —— University Bulletin. No. 31 (1906). 8°.

Missouri. BoTANICAL GARDEN. See St. Louis.

—— UNIversity oF Missourt. See COLUMBIA.

Mitteilungen der Bayerischen Botanischen Gesellschaft.

Mitteilungen aus den Botanischen Staatsinstituten in
Hamburg. See HAMBURG.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 80

Mitteilungen des ee Vereines fiir
Steiermark. See G

Mitteilungen des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereines an der
Universitat Wien. See VIE

sree harm iiber Diingungsversuche. No. 10 (Mai 1898).
miise. (Leopoldshall-Stassfurt.) 4°.

Mittheilungen der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Bern.

eens aus dem Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereine
n Neu-Vorpommern und Riigen. See GREIFSWALD.

Mittheilungen des Thiiringischen Botanischen Vereins. Sce

Mois = Scientifique . . . Revue Mensuelle. Année i, fév.,
], juillet, aoit, sept. ; ; Mi, no. 1, 4, §,.8, 9; ii, no, 4,
é: oa: iv, no. I, ,* 6, 8, O° 322 VV, 00. 1; 2, 4-0, 6;
£75. 326 Vi, hs 3, 3 6-9, £2: Vil, 00. :-%,.-2,. $3.9,
no. 3, 4 pee ei Ae ’ Paris. 8°, 4°.
Monatliche Mittheilungen aus dem Gesammtgebiete der
turwissenschaften. Organ des Naturwissenschaftl.
Vereins des Regierungsbezirks Frankfurt. g. von
Huth. Jahrg. vi, 1888-89. Berlin, 1888. 8°

[Continued as]

Hetios. Abhandlungen und monatliche Mittheilungen aus
dem Gesammtgebiet der Naturwissenschaften. Hrsg. von
E. Huth. Bd. ix—-xxiii> Berlin, 1891-1906 8°.

—— Gesammt-Inhalts-Verzeichniss der ersten zehn
Bde. des Helios und der monatlichen Mittheilungen,
1884-93 (in Bd. x). 8°.

esiesor pate “7 ae Kakteenkunde (Paul Arendt’s Monatsschrift
te.). xv. Berlin—Friedenau, 189I- 1905. 8°.

Monde (Le) des Plantes. Revue Mensuelle de Botanique.
rgane de 1l’Académie Internationale de Géographie
Botanique. Dirigée par. H. Léveillé. Tom. i-vun. Le
Mans, 1892-08.
(Tom. t, Wt, WV want titlep., and tom. v1 wants port.)
[Continued as]

INTERNATIONALE DE GEOGRAPHIE

BULLETIN DE L’ACADEMIE
Tom. viii-xvii > Le Mans, Paris, 1898-

BoTANI nes
1907 >
oe of the U.S. Geological Survey. See UNITED
STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
See MissoOuLA (MONTANA).

See BOZEMAN

Montana, UNIVERSITY OF.
Montana Agricultural College Science Studies.
(Mont

RoyaL BoTAnic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 81

Montevideo. MusEo Nacionar. Anales i-iii [i.c. tom. i];
om. li, entrega 2; serie ii, entrega 2; tom. iii, entrega
I,2— Montevideo, 1894-1907 La. 8°,

—— —— —— Seccién Historico-Filoséfica. Tom. i, ii, entrega
1. Montevideo, 1904-05. La. 8°.

ono eee of the U.S. Government Publications.
NITED STATES

Se (The) Microscopical Renee: Transactions of the
Royal ge ee Soc Ed. by Henry Lawson
18 vols. Lond., ae | ‘

aie as]
JOURNAL OF THE Royal MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY ; contain- ~
ing its Transactions and Proceedings, 1878-1907 Lond.

(1885 wants pl. 15, 16, 1887 wants pt. 61a.
(For Transactions, 1853-68, See eee JOURNAL
oF MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE E.)

= Reports, U.S. Department of Agriculture. See
NITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Montpelior (Vt.). See VERMONT.
Montreal. McGriii UNIvERsiITy. Annual Report, 1890. 8°.

—— MONTREAL AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,
Fruit Committee. Report, 1. Montreal, 1876.
—— MontTREAL HortTIcuLTuRAL Society. Annual Report, 15.
Montreal, 1861. 8°.
[Continued as]
MONTREAL AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
See SUPRA.

——— MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY AND FRUIT GROWERS’
ASSOCIATION OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Report, 3, 5,
6, 8,9. Montreal, 1878-84. 8°.

—— NaturaL History Society OF MONTREAL. Proceedings.
See CANADIAN NATURALIST AND GEOLOGIST.

Moscow. Société ImpERIALE DES NATURALISTES DE Moscov.

ulletin. Année 1829, no. 7; em no. 3, 4; tom
xxxvi (1863), no. 2; xxxvii (1864), ; eesax (1866),
fio. 2, 43 Ix (1884), ts 3, 4; 121 "(2888) : Ixii (1886).
Moscou. 8°.

—_— Nouvelle Série. Tom. i-xx (1887-1906) Moscou.

8°.
—— Beilage zum Bulletin; Meteorologische Beobach-
Gage. en, 1886, Hilfte 2; 1887; 1888; Sag Halfte 1 (in Bull.
1890), Halfte 2. Moskau, 1886-91.
—— Nouveaux Mémoires. Tom. xv, livr. 7; xvi, xvu->
"Moscou, 1898-1907 4°.

RoyaL BoTANIc GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 82

is a simian A Journal of Botany. Ed. by A. A. Heller and
veridge Kennedy. Vol. i-iii Los Gatos, Califoruia,
ee 8°.
(Vol. 14 1s incomplete.)

Miinchen. See Municu.

Munich. BayYERISCHE BOTANISCHE GESELLSCHAFT. Berichte.
.1-xi> Miinchen, 1891-1907 > 8°.
(Ba. 1v-Vi1t are incomplet é.)

—— —— Mitteilungen. No. 22-26, 30-40-> Miinchen, 1902-
o06— La. 8°.

—— K. BAYERISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN. Mathe-
matischphystkalische Klasse. Sitzungsberichte. Bd. xxx
(1900), Hft. 3; xxxv (1905). Miinchen, rgo1-06. 8°.

— — —— Inhaltsverzeichniss, 1886-99. Miinchen,

1900. ge,
— ae Gazette and Journal of Field-study. .
Vol i, No. 3, 7 (1906). Haslemere Educational Museum.

Museum Report, Pharmaceutical setae of Great Britain.
ee LONDON, PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY

Mycological Notes. See CINCINNATI (OHIO), Lioyp L1prary oF
BOTANY, ¢é

Mysore. Forest ADMINISTRATION. See INDIA (SPECIAL), MYSORE.

—— GOVERNMENT GARDENS. See INDIA (SPECIAL), MYSORE.

—— GOVERNMENT Museum. See INDIA (SPECIAL), Mysore.

Natal Botanic Gardens. See DurRBAN, BoTANIC SOCIETY.

National Amateur Gardeners’ Association. See LONDON.

es. oe Conference, held in the [Royal Horticultural]
Society’s Garden at Chiswick, July 2 and 3, 1889. (Jour.
= ak Soc., vol. xi, 1889.) 8°.

National Rose Society. Annual Report, goo. 8°.

Nature = obi Bibliographie neuer cc coi aller
Lander auf dem Gebiete der Naturgeschic rsg.
von Rg Friedlander und Sohn. Jahrg. i-xxvii i (B75 1905).

Berlin. a
(Jahrg. xviit (1896) wants titlep. and index; xix—xxii
)

are wantin
Natural History Transactions of Northumberland, or aes
and Newcastle-on-Tyne. See NEWCASTLE- ON-TYNE

Natural ae mR A Monthly Review of Scientific Progress.
. i-xii, xiii, No. 77-81; xiv, xv. Lond., 1892-99.

Nature. A aioe Illustrated — of Science. Vol. i-
Ixxvi~ Lond., 1870-1907 >

ol. xvi 4s wanting ; lxtit, a. lxxii want titlep. and
index ; lxiv wants No. 1650.)

Roya. BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 83

sate prance 9:25 Zeitschrift fiir Land- und Forstwirt-
schaft . Jahrg. iii, Hft. 5 (1905). Stuttgart. 8°.

Naturwissenschaftlicher ing von Neu-Vorpommern und
Riigen. See GREIFSWAL

Naturwissenschaftlicher Verein des Regierungsbezirks
Frankfurt. Organ. See MOoNaATLICHE MITTHEILUNGEN.
[Continued as HELIos. |

Nebraska. Botanical Survey of Nebraska. See LINCOLN
(NEBRASKA), UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

—— Flora of Nebraska. See Linco_tn (NEBRASKA), UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA.

—— UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. See LINCOLN (NEBRASKA).

Nederlandsch Kruidkundig Archief. Die te, steak 2; 2:
Leyden, 1856. 8°.

[Continued as]

NEDERLANDSCH KRUIDKUNDIG ARCHIEF. Verslagen en
mededeelingen der Nederlandsche Botanische oe
Series 2. Dl. v, stuk 3; vi, stuki. Nijmegen, 1892-98. 8°.

—— Series 3. Dl. i, stuk 3; ii, stuk 1-4. Nijmegen,
1898-1904. 8°.
—— Naamlijst der a oe Lee gee en vaatkrypto-
men. Series 1. Dl. i-v; Series 2. Dl. i-vi. Nijmegen,
1896. 8°
N eae nese Botanische Vereeniging. Prodromus flore
ave. See NIJMEGEN.

—— Verslagen en og rn See NEDERLANDSCH KRUID-
KUNDIG ARCHI

Nederlandsche Maatschappij ter Bevordering van Nijver-
heid. Wekelijksche Courant de Nijverheid. See HAARLEM.

—. KoLonrAaL Museum. See HAARLEM, KoLoniAAL MusEUM.

N spe aR ¢ (Het) Tuinbouwblad. Jaarg. vili-xili; xiv,
0 (1892-98). Apeldoorn. 4°.
( 5? ae viit wants pp. 153-154.)
ee ae und Riigen. NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER
REIN. Mittheilungen. See GREIFSWALD.

Neudamm. DevutrscHE KAKTEEN-GESELLSCHAFT. Bliihende
Kakteen. See BLUHENDE KAKTEEN

Neues Eppedos fiir die Botanik. Hrsg. vom Professor Schrader.
iii. Erfurt, 1806-09. 8°.
Bd. iv wanting.)
Nee a. d. Haardt. Poricuta, EIN NATURWISSENSCHAFT-
CHER VEREIN DER BAYERISCHEN PFAtz. Jahresbericht,
ii, iv—vi, Viii-x, xii-xxi. Neustadt a. d. Haardt, 1846-
2. or

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 84

New pep oe (N.J.). New JERSEY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ERIMENT STATION. Bulletin. No. 64 (1889). 8°.

New England Botanical Club [Boston, Mass.]. Journal. See

New — Acriouiviral College Experiment Station. See
w Brunswick (N.]J.).
New oe Sg hernia A British Botanical Journal. Ed.
A ansley. Vol. i-vi~ lLond., 1902-07 8°.
ohn) ui wants plate 3.)
New South Wales. A Manual of the Grasses of New South
Wales, by J. H. Maiden. Sydney, 1898. La. 8°.

—— Botanic GARDENS, Domains, &c. Report, 1899-1905 —
Sydney. Fol.

—— DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. The sem Gazette
of New South Wales. See AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE OF
New SouTtH WALES. :

—— ~——— Miscellaneous Publications. No. 241, 253, 256, 282,
331, 332, 339, 349; 352, 353, 367, 373, 378, 379; 499, 509:
510, 531, 532, 553, 787, 1040. Sydney, 1898-1906.

—— —— Report on Spotted Gum (Eucalyptus maculata), with
“especial reference to its value for Wood-paving. Sydne
1896. 8°.

Report on Turpentine Timber, with oer reference

to its resistance of Cobra (Teredo). By J. H. Maiden, and
J. V. de Coque. Sydney, 1895. 8°.

—— —— Some New South Wales Plants worth Cultivation ae
shade, ornamental, and other purposes. By J. H.

ae Oe

Sydney, 189
—— DEPARTMENT OF Mines. Annual Report, 1878, 1879, and
Maps to accompany . . . 1879. Sydney, 1879-80. 4°.

—— Roya. SociETY oF NEW SoutH WALES. See SYDNEY.

—— SELECT COMMITTEE ON DISEASE IN Fruit TREES. Report.
Sydney, 1866. Fol.

_._—. STaTE Forest ADMINISTRATION. Annual Progress Report,
1890, 1891. Sydney, 1891, 92. Fol.

____ TECHNOLOGICAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND SANITARY MusEuM. See

SYDNEY

New oe Agence” — OF NATURAL HIs?t ORY. “gecter
Vol. i-xiv; es Ce ae oO
(1881-1902). Seo York. 3

—— —— Report, ea New York, 1882-1902. 8°.

——— COLUMBIA COLLE Herbarium. NEw YorK, COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY, Dawa of Botan

—— CoLuMBIA UNIVERSITY. Depainen of Botany. Contribu-
tions. Vol. i, No. I-24; No. 27-50 iii, No. 51-
75; iv, No. 76-86, Bet00% 'y-viii ; ix, No. 202 (1886-

03). New York. 8°.

Rovat Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 85

New i inermptrmernctinc LycEuM OF NATURAL History. Annals.

New York, 1852-76.
— 3 eee Vol. i, pp. I-300 (1870-71). 8°.
—— om and Series. No. 1-4 (1873-74). New York, 1873-

—— Library. Index, 1830. New York. 8°.
|Continued as]

New York AcapDEmy OF Sciences. Annals. Vol. i-iii (1879-
85); vii-xvii (1892-1907) + New York. 8°.

th Annual vei oe April 13 and 14, 1808.
Acetate of Exhibits. 8°. Z . ‘

—— List of Officers and Members . . . 1879. New York,
1879: . 8°.

——- Memoirs, i, pt. 1; vol. li, pt. 1-4. New York, 1895-
1905. 4°.

Transactions. Vol. i-viii; No. 1-8; x, No. 4-8;
xi, No. 1-5; xii-xvi. New York. ees. 3.

New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. See
GENEVA, N.

New York BotaNICAL GARDEN. Bulletin. Vol. i-v
(1896-1907) Lancaster, Pa. 8°.

—— Contributions. No. 46. New York, 1903. 8°.
Joon N Ed. by D. T. Macdougal. Vol. i, No. 1, 5;
No. 13; iii, No. 25, 32; iv, No. 37, 47; Vil, No. 83 as:
06). Lancaster, Pa. 8°,

YorK INDUSTRIAL es ontas i Special Report of
Professor Wilson. Lond., a

New York MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY. Journal. Ed. by B.
Braman. Vol. i, No. 2 (1885). New York. 8°.

__— STATE BOTANIST OF THE STATE OF NEw Y Annual

Report (from the 44th-46th Report oY aie New York
State Museum of Natural History). Albany, 1891-93. o's
TORREY cts capes Cius. Bulletin. Vol. i-xxxiv (1870-
1907 New ee
(Vol. xvii int No. g; xxx wants No. 6.)
__ Memoirs. Vol. i. New York, 1889-90. 8°.
—— Torreya. A Monthly Journal. See TORREYA.

New —— Official Year Book, 1893, 94. Wellington, 1893, 94.

CoLONIAL MusEuM. See NEW ZEALAND, COLONIAL MUSEUM
AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT.
COLONIAL MusEUM AND GEOLOGICAL SuRVEY DEPARTMENT.
Abstract Report on the Progress of the Geological Survey
of N.Z., 1866-67. 8°.

RovaL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 86

New Zealand. CorontaL Museum AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
DEPARTMENT—continued. Catalogues of the New Zealand
Diptera, Orthoptera, Hymenoptera. . . . By F. W. Hutton:
Wellington, 1881. 8°.

——— —— Handbook of New Zealand, by J. Hector. Wellington,
1883. La. 8°.

—— —— The Indigenous Grasses of New Zealand, illustrated by
J. Buchanan. Wellington, 1880. Fol.

__ —-— Manual of the New Zealand Coleoptera. By Thomas
Brown. 7 pts. Wellington, el os 8°.

— —— Meteorological eae 18 83, 85, including
Returns for 1877-84 . eto. 1881-85. 8°.

—_— ~—— Phormium tenax asa Fibrous Plant. Ed. by J. Hector.
2nd ed. Wellington, 1889. ee

—— —— Reports of Geological Explorations during 1879-91
. xili-xxi. Wellington, 1881-92. La. 8°.

__ —— Studies in Biology. No. 3, 4. Wellington, 1887, 89.
e",

—— —— Colonial Museum. Report, 1866-67. 8°.

—___ __—_ —— Library. Catalogue. Wellington, 1890. La. 8°.

ee ae Sd ed. Wellington, i900... La. 8°.

—— ~—— Colonial Museum and ere Annual Report, xvii-
XXV1 . Wellington, 1882-92.

—— DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Division of Biology and
Horticulture. Report, xii (1904). Wellington, 1904. 8°.

_- New ZEALAND EXHIBITION, 1865. Reports and Awards.

. Dunedin, 1866. La. 8°.

-. ____ New ZEALAND INDUSTRIAL ExutsiTion, 1885. The Official

Record. Wellington, 1886. La. 8°.

—__— NEw ZEALAND INSTITUTE. See WELLINGTON.

New Zealand Journal of Science . . . Vol. ii, No. 4, 5, 8,
g, 10, 12 (1884-85). Dunedin, N.Z., 8°.

Newark A ea DELAWARE COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION.

No. xlii. Abr. ed. 1898. Newark, Del. 8°.

pes ARMSTRONG COLLEGE. Eintiara? De-
artment. ‘Bulletin, i. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1905. ;

—— County oF NORTHUMBERLAND. EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
County Demonstration Farm, Cockle Park, M orpeth. Annual
Report on Experiments tase Crops and Stock, 7, 8. New
castle-on-Tyne, 1903-05.

en etn, NG. I, 3, es Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1904-

05. &.
—— CUMBERLAND, DURHAM, AND ee on COUNTY
Councits. Technical Education. Report on Manurial

Trials (on Experiments with Crops and stock), Se (1894-
1903) Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1895-1904 >

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 87

Oe ee NATURAL History SOCIETY OF
HUMBERLAND, DURHAM AND NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.
Ratiral History Transactions of Northumberland, Durham,
and Newcastle-on-Tyne eing Papers read at the
Meetings of the Natural ’ History Society of Northumber-
land, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and the Tyneside
Naturalists’ Field Club. Vol. i-xv. Lond., 1867-1905.

si

(Vol. xv, pt. I only.)
{Continued as]
Transactions. New Series. Vol.i,ii~ Lond., 1904-07—> 8°.
—— TYNESIDE NATURALISTS’ FIELD CiuB. Transactions. Vol.
i-vi (1847-64). Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1848-64. 8°.

(For later Transactions, See NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,
‘NATURAL History SOCIETY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, ETC.

rca tHe (Conn.). CoNnNEcTICUT ACADEMY OF ARTS AND
a CES. | Transactions. Vol. i-xiii~ Newhaven, 1866-
epee
ee 4 %, - I only.)
Nilgiris. osideraagss 20 BOTANIC GARDENS. See INDIA (SPECIAL),
Map

Nijmegen. ag pana sella BOTANISCHE VEREENIGING. Pro-
drom s flore Batave. Vol. i, pt.2,3. Ed. alt. Nijmegen,
There ;

—— —— Recueil de travaux botaniques néerlandais . . . Vol. i.
Nimégue, 1904.

—— —— Verslagen en a See NEDERLANDSCH
KRUIDKUNDIG ARCH

Nimégue. See eae

Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society. See Norwicu.

North epee Spoke Ed. by D. Young. New Series.
Vol. xlvi-lix— . Norwich, 1894-1907 8°.

North earetlan DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Biological

vision. a for the Control of Contagious Diacases
of Livestock . rgoo. 8°.

___. State BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Bulletin. Vol. xx, No.
8-12; xxi, No. 1-7, and Special Bulletin. Raleigh, at
tgoo. 8°.

North-Western Provinces and Oudh. Forest ADMINISTRA-
TIO See InprIA (SPECIAL), NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES
AND OUDH.

Northumberland Education Committee. See NEWCASTLE-oNn-
TYNE.

Norwich. NorFroLK AND NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY.
Transactions. Vol. i-viii> Norwich, 1896-1907 8°.
(Vol. v1, pt. 2, eat
Notarisia. Commentarium _ phycologicum. __ Rivista tri-
mestr _ . redattori G. B. de-Toni et D. Levi-Morenos.
Anno v, No. 18-21 (1890). Venezia. La. 8°.

ROYAL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 88

en ee — generalis annorum i-iii (1886-88).
1a 8s

Venezia, 1889.

[Continued as]
La Norarista. Commentario filologico generale. Parte
apaiald della Rivista Neptunia, dirretore D. Levi-Morenos.

Vol. vi (1891), No. 23-28; vii (1892), No. + 29°34; viii (1893) ;
ix (1894), pp. I-24, I-4, I-16. Venezia a. 3",

[Continued as]

La NorArisiA. Revue _ trimestrielle —— A
dacteur E. de cat Vol. x (1895), No. 1-4; xi
(1896), No. 1-3. Venez base.

Notes from the Botanical School of Trinity College, Dublin.
See DUBLIN..,

Notes from the Indian Museum. See CaLcuTtTa.
Detiied Lome se -. Bag Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. See
DINB

Notiser ur Sis pro Fauna et Flora Fennica For-
handlingar. See HELSINGFORs.

oe des — Baeremeces Gartens und Museums zu
i ee BER

Nee Mémoires de la vas sential des Natural-
stes de Moscou. See Mos

Nova doce ae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis. See

Nova Scotia. Hovusr or ASSEMBLY. Journal and Proceedings.
Sessions 1888-go. Halifax, N.S., 1888-90. La. 8°.

—— OFFICE oF AGRICULTURE. Provincial Government Crop
Reports, Aug. 1886, Oct. 1887, Nov. 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891,
Dec. 1892, July 1893, July 1895, 1896, Nov. 1897, 18098,
1899, 1900, Nov. — Nov. 1902, Nov. 1904, 1905 Hali-
fax, 1886-1905 >

—— SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE. Annual Report, 1877, 1885-
gh, 1893, 1894, 1896-1906 Halifax, N.S., [1878 ?]}-1907 >

(Report for 1877 wants titlep. and index.)
Nova Scotian Institute of Science. See Harirax (N.S.).
Nuova (La) Notarisia. Rassegna og B. de 7 seep allo

studio a os oa Praha Bar gs Toni. erie li
(z891), an 3; iii (1892), Genn.; v (1894),
Sett. Bee Vii 896), “Aprile viii (1897), Aprile; ix (1898),
Aprile. Padova.

peels? Giornale Botanico Italiano. [Ed. by O. Beccari and
T. Caruel.] Vol. i-xii, xv-xxv. Firenze, 1869-93. La. 8°.
—— Nuova Serie. Memorie della Societa Botanica Italiana. Vol.
i-xiv-> Firenze, 1894-1907 > 3".
(Vol. xit wants No. I-3.)

RoyaL BoTANIc GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 89

Nuremberg. See NURNBERG.

Niirnberg. NATURHISTORISCHE GESELLSCHAFT ZU NURNBERG.
Abhandlungen. Bd. xii, xv, Hft.3; xvi > Nirnberg, 1898,
1905-06 > 8°.

—— —— JAHRESBERICHT, 1904-05 Niirnberg, 1905-06 > 8°.

Nyasaland. See BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA.

Nyt rer for Naturvidenskaberne, grundlagt af den Physio-
aphiske Forening i Christiania. Hovedredaktor N. Wille,
Ba. SALE Christiania, 1900-07 > 8°.

seiebtons ers sur la a ie ey sur slash Naturelle, et sur
s Arts par é Rozier, J. A. Mon ngez et de la
Meher: ‘Tom XXix, et li.
(A continuation of Introduction aux Observations sur la
Physique, 1771-72.)

maser io zane of the British Pteridological Society. See
KEN

Occasional Papers of the Boston Natural History Society.
See Boston (Mass.).

Occasional Papers of the California Academy of Sciences.
See SAN FRANCISCO (CAL.).

rebaeiagh se Botanische Zeitschrift. See OESTERREICH-
ES BOTANISCHES WOCHENBLATT.

Oesterreichische Forst- und Jagd-Zeitung. Redigirt von E.G.
Hempel, efc.; Jahrg. ix-xxili. Wien, 1891-1905. Fol.

Oesterreichisches se » Conger Soa ragaaes
n fiir Botanik . . edigirt von A. Skofitz. 7 Bde.
Wien, 1851-57. 8°
[Continued as}
OESTERREICHISCHE BOTANISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT . . . Redigirt
von A. Skofitz, eéc. Jahrg. viii-lv. Wien, 1858-1905. 8°.
Ohio A ete ag dee Station. Annual Report, 19.
Columbus, Ohio, I

Ohio State Board of Agriculture. Annual Report . II
(1856) ; 32 (1877). Columbus, 1857, oo. 18.0.

Ohio State Forestry Bureau. Annual Report, i-iii (1885-87) ;
v (1889). Columbus, Ohio, 1886-90. 8°.

Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station. See STILL-
WATER (OKLA. ).

Oliver & Boyd’s Edinburgh Almanac . . . 1903-05> Edin. 8°.
Ontario. See ToRONTO.

Orchid (The) Album. oo by Robert Warner and Henry
Williams, efc. Vol. ix, pt. 108, x, xi. Lond., 1893-97. 4°.

Orchid Conference, 1885. See Lonpon, Roya HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY. |

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 90

Orchid (The) Review .. . Vol. viii-xv > Lond., 1899-
1907 > 8°.

Orono (Maine). Maine AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.

EAE BoTANICAL CLUB OF CANADA. Report, 1902-03,
3-04. Ottawa, 1902-04. La. 8°.
— CENTRAL EXPERIMENTAL Far See CANADA, DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE, Central Ea vim Farm

Oudh. See Inp1a (SPECIAL), NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES AND
OUDH.

—— SEE INpIA (SPECIAL), OUDH.

Oxford. RoyaLt OXFORDSHIRE HORTICULTURAL eet e Rules,
Schedule, and List of Members for 1885. Oxf o.

—— UNIVERSITY OF OxFoRD. Reports of: ee Institu-
tions, 1904. Oxford, 1905. 8°.

Palermo. R. Istituto Boranico pi PaLEeRMo. Contribizioni
alla biologia Wesetale Ed. da A. Borzi. Vol. ii. Palermo,
1897-99. La. 8°.

— R. Orto Boranico pI PaLterMo. Bollettino. Vol. i-iii
Palermo, 1897-99. 8°.

(Vol. i, ii, want lists of seeds collected 1896, ee

Pamietnik Akademii Umiejetndsci w Krakowie, Wydzial
Ma

emyczno-Przyrodniczy. [Memoirs of the Academy
of Seentes of Cracow, Section of Mathematics and

Natural Sciences.] See CRACOW.

Panormi. Hortus Botanicus Panormitanus... Auctore A.
odaro. 2tom. Panormi, 1876-91. Fol.

Papers and Proceedings of the Aath: -Horticultural Society
of the Punjab. See LAHOoR

Papers and oe of the Royal Society of Tasmania.
See Hosa

Pard (Brazil). Mustu G@_pi DE HisToRia NATURAL E ETHNO-
GRAPH

Boletim.: Vol. iii, No. 3, 4; iv. Para,
1902-04.
— — das Bera “porxiapatee feitas pelo Museu
Goeldi:. . «189 Bern, (1905 ?). 8°.

__ Museu PaRAENSE. See Para (BRAZIL), MUSEU GELDI.
Paris. ee UNIVERSELLE DE 1867. See PARIS, UNIVERSAL
EXHIB
__ InstiruT DE FRANcE. Académie des Sciences. — Comptes
endus. Tom. cxiv-cxli. Paris, 1892-1905.
—__— —— Table générale, tom. Ixii—xci, 1866-80 ; xcli-—
exxi, 1881-91. 2tom. Paris, 1888, 1900. 4°.

__— Institut PasTEuR. Annales octal de Micro-
biologie). Tom. i-xix. Paris, 1888-1905. 1a. 5.

RoyaL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 9QI

Paris. chia ta PasTEUR—continued. Annales. Tables générales
des 1a v (in tom. v); vi 4 x (in tom. x); xia xv (in
et ge

oon << Bulletin... Tom. ii {i9e5).- Pans. - Lae.

—— Muséum D’HISTOIRE alate tae Mémoires. Tom. xvii-
xx. Paris, [1828 ?
(Tom. xvit has iy bb. 313-472. )
a SOCIETE home ote DE France. Bulletin. Tom. i-liv
(Série i-iv)> Paris, 1854-1907> 8°
CT om. li wants appendtx.]
—— SOCIETE DE sees Cinquantenaire . . . Volume jubilare.
Paris aes":
— SOCIETE DE a Bulletin. 5° série. Tom. i, ii,
i-62. 6.
— Société pESs AVICULTEURS FRANgAIS. Bulletin, 1898, Avril,
Septembre. Paris. 8°.
—— SOociETE feincarst DES CHRYSANTHEMISTES. Répertoire de
couleurs pour aider a la détermination des couleurs des fleurs.
Chr

ublié par la Soc. Fran. d. ysanthémistes et R.
Oberthii avec la collaboration principale de H. Dauthenay.
Paris, 1905. 8°.

—— Socifétt LiNNEENNE DE Parts. Bulletin mensuel. No.
4, 6, 14, 16, 18, 20-22, ah 29-42, 44-145, ses
163-165. Paris, 1874-97.
__. ___ —— Nouvelle Série No. 2. Paris, 1898. 8°.
—— Soci£TE NATIONALE D a, DE FRANCE. Journal.
4° série. Tom. vi, 1905. Par La".
—- ee sar gee ae a atslcan of the British
nglish, French, German, and Italian .. .
Lond., E867.
—— Rapports du jury international de "Exposition Univer-
“ gelle, publiés sous la direction de Michel Chevalier. Tom.
i-xiii. Paris, I 8°.
—_— —— Reports. 6 vols. Lond., 1868. 8°.
____ Universal Exposition, 1889. See UNITED STATES, COMMIS-
SIONERS TO THE UNIVERSAL ExposiTIOn . . . Reports. 1891.
Pavia. Rae & pi Pavia. Istituto Botanica. Atti...
redatti da Giovanni Briosi. Serie ii. Vol. 7. Milano,
rm nae a8
Lateran di Botanica Crittogamica. Archivio
triennale . . . Redatto dal Prof. Santo co a Milano,
1874. 8,
Paxton’s Magazine of Botany .- - 16 vols. Lond., 1834-49.
La 8°.

Pennsylvania. DEPARTMENT OF a Bulletin. No.
34, 41, - a, Harrisburg, 1898-1900. 8°
__— Preliminary Report of the secrtay of Agriculture,
1899, 1g00. rT iebany ?], I900. 8°.

Royat BoTANIc GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 92

Pennsylvania State College. See HARRISBURG (PA.).

ee ROYAL BOTANIC igs CryLton. Annals. Ed.
by J. C. Willis, etc. Vol. i, pt. I, 4,5; i-Iv (190I-07)>
Colombo. La. 8°.

Vol. i, No. 1-7,
9-25 ; ii, No. 1-29; ui, No. 1-13; iv ie 8°.

——- << Reports, ae 65-66, 71-73, 80(Coffee Leaf
Distase), QI, 99-1906 Fol.

— re Handbook. By H. Trimen. 4th ed. Colombo, 1894.

se ol nee Nov. 1900. By M. Willis. Col-
ombo, 1902

Perth. East of SCOTLAND UNION OF NATURALISTS’ SOCIETIES.
Proceedings, 1884-95. Perth, 1885-95. 8°.

—— PERTHSHIRE SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCE. Proceedings.
Vol. i, pt. 1, 3-6. Perth, 1881-86. 8°.

—— —— Report, 8 (1875), 13 (1880). Perth. 8°.

—— —— Transactions and Proceedings. Vol. i, pt. 1; iii, pt.
2-5; iv+> Perth, 1887, 1900-07> 8°.

Perth (W.A.). DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF WESTERN
AustRALIA. See WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

—— West AvusTrRALIA Naturat History Society. Journal.
No. 1-3 (1904-06) Perth. 8°.

Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions. Ed. by J. Bell.
18 vols. (1841-59). Lond., 1842-59. 8°.

—— Index to vol. i-xv. Lond., 1857. 8°.

—— andSeries. 11 vols. (1859-70). Lond., 1860-70. 8°.

__— Index to vol. xvi (1856) to vol. ix, 2nd Series (1868). Lond.,
1869. 8°.

— 3rd Series. 25 vols. (1871-95). Lond., aes a;
—— 4th Series. Vol. i-xxv (1895-1907) Lond.
(Vol. opt (295) wants titlep. and ae. vt tah)
No. 1449, 1458; Index to 2nd Series vol. x (1818)-3rd Series
vol. vit (1878), wanting.)
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. See Lonpon.
Bazar} ee ACADEMY OF Natural Sciences. Notice of the
. 3rded. Philadelphia, 1836. 8°.
__— -~—— A Notice of the . Academy of Natural Sciences of
Be - W.S. W. Ruschenberger. Philadelphia, 1852. 8°.
eedings. Vol. viii (1856), p py. 2 ar ae 1859
[Vo ol. Vol: iv (1907)-> Philadelphi
—— UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Contributions from the
Botanical Laboratory. Vol. i-iii+ Philadelphia, 1892-
1g07> 8°.

RoyaAL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 93

Philippine Botany. See LEAFLETS ON PHILIPPINE Botany.
Philippine Islands. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau
of Agriculture. Bulletin. No. 4. Manila, 1903. 8°.
——+ =. «.._ Farmers’ Bulletin....No. 10. - Manila, 1904... .8°.
—— Bureau of Forestry. Bulletin. No. 1. Manila.
“1903. La. 8°.
—— —— The Forest Manual containing the Forest Act (No.
1148), efc. Manila, 1904. 8°.
—— Report of the Chief, 1902-03, 1903-04. Manila,
“(1903 3 3 2)-05. 8°.
—— —— Bureau of Government Laboratories. Annual Report,
iii, iv, 1903-05. Manila, 1905-06. 8°.

— Publications. No. 6, 7, II, 12, 14-35 Manila,
1903-05 >

Bureau of Seioies: Annual Report, v. Manila, 1906.
a. 6": :

sled ha ae gion of Science. Ed. by P. C. Freer.
, 8-10; Suppl. iv, v; ii (Botany)> Manila,
ners ee La. 8°.

Achaea Transactions of the Royal Society. See

ON, ROYAL SOCIETY
Physiographisa Forening i Christiania. See Nyt MaGazIn
R NATURVIDENSKABER
Phytologist aoe A Popular bide Miscellany. Conducted
rmae and Ed. Newman. (1841-54.) 5 vols.
ona
(Vol. a aoae pp. 305-880 ; Sen ap 1025-1120 and tailep.
of pp. 745-1120; tv, Pp. 273-1
[Continued ay
Tue Puyrotocist. A Botanical Journal. Ed. by Alex.
Irvine. (2nd Series.) 6 vols. Lond., 1855-63. os
(See also THE NEw PHYTOLOGIST.)

Pisa. Hortus Pisanus. Catalogus plantarum. . . Auctore
M. A. Tilli. Florentie, 1723.

—— R. wale pi Pisa. Istituto Botanico. Ricerche e lavori

188 Fasc. i, ii. Pisa, 1886-88. 8°.

Pittonia. A Series of Botanical Papers by Edward L. Greene.
Vol. i, pt. 1-3. Berkeley, Cal., 1887. La, 3".

Plata (La). See La PLaTa.

Plymouth. Marine BroLocicaL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED
KINGD See MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE
UnITED KINGDOM.

___- Prymouts InstiTuTION AND DEVON AND CORNWALL
NATURAL History SOCIETY. Annual Report ne Transac-

eres | _Scientii Lieretare Catalogue. “Sib Cuow.
DEMIA UMIEJETNOSCI.

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 94

Pollichia. See NEUSTADT A. D. HAARDT.

Port Louis. METEOROLOGICAL SoctETy OF Mauritius. Trans-
actions. Vol. iii. Mauritius, 1856. 8°.

—— Royvat Society oF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF MAURITIUS.
pe of the Secretary, 23rd May 1873 to roth Oct. 1874.

—— —— Transactions. Pt. i, vol. 1. Mauritius, 1848. 8°.
ne New Series, 2 vou. Wei, Vi
- Mauritius, 1848-73. 8°.
—— Société p’HIsToIRE NATURELLE DE L’ILE MAURICE.
Procés-verbaux . . . 1842-46. Maurice, 1846. La. 8°.
Port of Spain. See TRINIDAD.

ee (Maine). PortTLanp Society oF Natural History.
Proceedings. Vol. ii, pt.4,5. Portland, 1897-1901. 8°. .

ee Digest da Administra¢ao Geral das Matas relativo
no economico de 1879-80. Lisboa, 1881. 4°.

Rideaece see of the Secretary of Agriculture of Penn-
See PENNSYLVANIA, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
eee:

Press Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of
the University of Tennessee. See KNOXVILLE (TENN.).

Press Bulletin of Kansas State Agricultural ee Ex-
periment Station. See MANHATTAN (Kansas).

Pretoria. Transvaal vc rae Journal. See TRANSVAAL
AGRICULTURAL JOUR

Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila-
delphia. See PHILADELPHIA.

Proceedings of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society
of St. Helena. See St. HELENA.

Proceedings of the Agricultural Research Association.
See ABERDEEN

Proceedings of the Agri-Horticultural Society of Madras.
See MADRAS.
Seep of the Alloa Society of Natural Science. See

Sokoec ror of the ec pbemen ferez Congress. See
ERICAN FORESTRY CONGRE

Proceedings of the Belfast et ine History and Philo-
sophical Society. See BEL

hones of the Boston ee of Natural History.
e Boston (Mass.).

Proceedings of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. See
EDINBURGH.

Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists’ Society. See BRISTOL.

RoyvaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 95
Sricwcar sre 9 of the California Academy of Natural Sciences.
e SAN FRANCISCO (CAL.).

Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. See
CAMBRIDGE.

Proceedings of the Canadian Institute. See Toronto.

pee ion of the peer Academy of Natural Sciences
e DAVENPORT (IOWA

Bice eee ed of SS Sot = pace Union of Naturalists’
ieties. See P

Proceedings (Economic) of the Royal Dublin Society. See
DUBLIN.

Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science. See
NDIANAPOLIS.

Proceedings of the International Horticultural Exhibition
and Botanical Congress, London, 1866. See Lonpon.

Proceedings of the Jamaica Society of Arts. See JAMAICA.
Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London. See LoNDON.

Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of
Liverpool. See LIVERPOOL.

Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of
Manchester. See MANCHESTER.

Proceedings of the Lyceum of Natural History, New York.
See NEw YORK

Proceedings of the Manchester Field Club. See MANCHESTER.

Proceedings of the Manchester Field Naturalists’ and
Archzologists’ Society. See MANCHESTER.

inpsge win Se of the Natural History Society of Dublin. See

Proceedings of the Natural History — of Montreal.
See CANADIAN NATURALIST AND GEOLOGIS

Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute. See WELLINGTON
(N.Z.).
a = the Perthshire Society of Natural Science.

Proceedings of the Physiographical eee cpa of the
Academy of Sciences of Cracow. See CRACO

atin of the Portland Society of Natural History.
e PORTLAND (MAINE).
Proceedings of the Rochester Academy of Science. See
ROCHESTER er
Proceedings of the Royal Agricultural and Commercial
Society of British Guiana. See GEORGETOWN
(DEMERARA).

ROYAL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 96
scar oes of the Royal Botanic aes of London. See
on, RoyAL BOTANIC SOCIET

oe of the Royal oe Institute. See LONDON,
YAL COLONIAL INSTITUT

eS of the Royal ee Society. See LonpDon,
AL HORTICULTURAL SOCIE

PE depi of the Royal lng hme Society. See
NTHLY (THE) MICROSCOPICAL JOURNA

Seles of the Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow.

Proceedings of sed i Physical Society of Edinburgh.
See EDINBUR

Sse ree of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society.
e EDINBURGH.

Proceedings of the Royal Society. See Lonpon, RoyAL
SOCIETY

Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. See
EDINBURGH.

Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales.
See SYDNEY.

Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland. See
BRISBANE.

Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria.’ See MELBOURNE.

hges oe bier of the Royal Dublin Society. See

Proceedings of the Section of Sciences, K. Akademie van
Wetenschappen te Amsterdam. See AMSTERDAM.

laa pe of the Society of American Florists. See SocrETY
OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.
ceeigaani en and Transactions of the Natural History Society
f Glasgow. See GLASGOW
Proceedings and Transactions of the Nova Scotian Institute
of Science. See Hatirax (N.S.
Biianioninn and arene e of the Scottish Microscopical
Society. See EDINBURGH
a. of the Victorian Branch of an |, Somes
ciety of Australasia. See MELBOURN
Procés-verbaux de la ming te d’Histoire Naturelle de I’'Ile
Maurice. See Port Lou
Prodromus Florae Batavae. See NIJMEGEN, NEDERLANDSCHE
BOTANISCHE VEREENIGING.
Producers’ (The) Gazette and Settlers’ Record, Western
Australia. See WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
13

RoyaL_ BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 97

Professional Paper of the U.S. Geological Survey. See
NITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

be ee beh of Forest on in Ajmere. See
A (SPECIAL), AJMER

Progress Report of Forest Administration in —— (Lower
Provinces). See INDIA (SPECIAL), BENGA

Progress See: of Forest Administration 1 in British Burma.
See INDIA (SPECIAL), BURM

Progress Report of Forest Administration in the Central
Provinces. See INDIA (SPECIAL), CENTRAL PROVINCES.

Progress Report of Forest Administration in Coorg. See
INDIA (SPECIAL), COORG

Progress pearly of Forest Administration in the Hyderabad
Assigned Districts. See INDIA (SPECIAL), HYDERABAD
henna DISTRICTS.

Progress Report of Forest iperrnmess in Mysore. See
INDIA (SPECIAL), MYsSOR

Progress Report of Forest Administration in the N.W.
Provinces and Oudh. See InpIA (SpeEcIAL), N.W.
PROVINCES AND OUDH.

Progress Report of Forest ee of the Province
of Assam. See INDIA (SPECIAL), ASSAM

Progress Report of Forest Administration in the Punjab.
See INDIA (SPECIAL), PUNJAB

Progress Report of the Royal” Commission on Vegetable
Products, Department of Agriculture, Victoria. See
VICTORIA, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Progress Reports and Final Report of the Exploration
Committee of the Royal Society of Victoria. See
hee BOURNE, Roya SOCIETY OF VICTORIA.

oe Government Crop Report, Nova Scotia. See
No COTIA.

Publications of the a of Government Laboratories,
Philippine Islands. See PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Publications of the University of California. See BERKELEY
(CAL.).

Punjab. AGrI-HORTICULTURAL SocIETY OF THE PUNJAB. See
LAHORE.

____ Forest ADMINISTRATION. See INDIA (SPECIAL), PUNJAB.

__. Hosprarpur District. Arboricultural Operations. See INDIA
(SPECIAL), PUNJAB.

Quarterly ergs of Forestry. Ed. by W. R. Fisher. Vol.
i> go7> 8°.

Quarterly al of the Liverpool University Institute of |
Commercial Research in the Tropics. See LIVERPOOL.

RoyaL BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 98

Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science. (And Transac-
f the Microscopical Society of London, 1853-68.)
4 Edwin Lankester, etc. Vol. i-vi. Lond., 1853-

Vel: ‘vii, viIt (1859-60) wanting.)

—— NewSeries. Vol. i—viii, xxvili-li> Lond., 1861-1907 >
(For continuation of Transactions of the Royal Microscopical
Society of London, see MONTHLY MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL,
[continued as the JOURNAL OF THE RoyAL MICROSCOPICAL
SOCIETY, ] 1869 >.)
Quarterly Record of the Royal Botanic oy of London.
See Lonpon, Roya Botanic SOCIET
sop iecongs DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Annual Report,
1897-1901, 1904-05. Brisbane, 1898—1go01, 05. Brisbane. 8°.
—— —— Botany Bulletin. No. 1-16. Brisbane, 1890-1903. 8°.
(No. 1-7 were issued as “ Bulletin” numbered 4; 7, 0. 43s
0G, 204 a1.)
— __— Bulletin, No. 25.. Brisbane, 1803. 8”.
——_ —— —— 2nd Series. No. 2-13. Brisbane, 1894-97. 8°.
— — ae ee: for the Queensland Student of Plant Life
. Bailey. Brisbane, 1897. 8°.
—— Re sai on Insect and Fungus Pests. No. 1. By H.
‘Tryon. Brisbane, 1889. 8°.
—— INTERNATIONAL CATALOGUE OF SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE.
Queensland volume. By John Shirley. Brisbane, —
See Lonpon, Royat Society, International Catalogue

—— LEGISLATIVE CounciL. Brisbane Botanic Garden. Report,
1876-77. Fol.

—— Roya. SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND. See BRISBANE.
sspears sending bates Journal. Vol. i-xviii > Brisbane,
18

(Vol a wale pt. 3; xt wants pt. 2; xv wants pt. 4.)

Raleigh. STATE Board OF AGRICULTURE OF NoRTH CAROLINA.
See NorTH CAROLINA.

Rapports Jury International, Exposition Universelle de
1867 4 Paris. See PARIS, UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF
18

Ratisbon. See REGENSBURG.

Record of the Experiment Station, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE

ge i of Technical and Secondary Education. See
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF
Pea AND SECONDARY EDUCATION.

Records of the Botanical Survey of India. See INp14,
BOTANICAL SURVEY OF INDIA.

RoyaL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 99

Recueil de l'Institut Botanique, Université de Bruxelles.
See BRUSSELS. .

Recueil des Mémoires et des Travaux de la Société de
Botanique du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg. See
LUXEMBOURG.

“se Sar Travaux Botaniques ie eae publié par la
iété Botanique Neéerlandai See NIJMEGEN,
arene DSCHE BOTANISCHE Vaernacins

ad aerseoes ot KGNIGLICH BOTANISCHE GESELLSCHAFT [after-

BAYERISCHE BOTANISCHE GESELLSCHAFT] ZU

hee elit Botanische Zeitung. See BOTANISCHE
ZEITUNG.

—— —— Denkschriften. Abt.i. Regensburg, 1815. 4°.
—___ —_ —— Bd. vii-ix- Regensburg, 1898-1905 8°.

—— —— Flora, oder Botanische getter . . Jahrg. i-xlv (in
49 Bd.). Regensburg, 1818-42. 8°.

—— —~— Allegemeines Sach- und Nation: Register
1818-42. Bearbeitet von J. K. Hasskarl, mit einer Vorrede
von A. E. Fiirnrohr. Regensburg, 1851. 8°.

Dees —_—— Literaturberichte zur Flora . . . 12 Bd. Regens
“bare 1831-42.

—— Neue Reihe. go Olas xlvi-Ixxi (in 52 Bd.)
Regensburg, 1843-88.

rom 1889 laa a “Flora became an independent

publication. See FLo

Sylloge plantarum novarum ... a Societate Regia
Botanica Ratisbonensi edita. 2 tom. Ratisbonae, 1824-
as. 6s

___ ___ Bibliothek. Katalog. 2 Tle. Regensburg, 1895-97.
La: 8"

Repertorium Annuum Literaturae A mes debey ee
Curarunt G. C. Bohnensieg et Burck. Bd.
viii (1874-79). Harlemi, 1877-86. 8°
——, on the Administration of the Forest Department
the Several Provinces under the Government of
facia. See InpIA, ForEST DEPARTMENT.

Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the
University of California. See BERKELEY (CAL.).

Report of the se ones and Horticultural Society of
India. See CALCUTT

Report of the — Society of the Punjab.
See LAHO

cits” ve : American Museum of Natural History. See

Report of the Annual Meeting of the Royal Society of
Queensland. See BRISBANE.

RoyaL BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 1I00

Report of the Apple and Pear Congress held at Edinburgh,
1885. See EpInBURGH, RoyaL CALEDONIAN Horticut-
TURAL SOCIETY

Report on Arioreaiearal Operations in the ce teager teed
District, Punjab. See Inp1A (SPECIAL), PUNJAB

Report on the Arboricultural Operations in the N.W.
Provinces and whee See INDIA (SPECIAL), N.W.
PROVINCES AND OUDH

Report of the ee Forest Commission. See INDIA
(SPECIAL), BOMBAY

Report of ra Botanic Garden and pie ears Plantations,
South Australia. See Sourn AusTRAL

Report of ne pores Gardens, British Guiana. See BritisH
GUI

Report on <A Botanic Gardens and Tee &c., of New
South Wales. See NEw SoutH WaLeEs

Report on the Botanic Station, Colony of Lagos. See
LaGos.

Report of the Botanical Club of Canada. See Orrawa.

Report of the Botanical Exchange Sd of the Thirsk
Natural History Society. See Tur

Report upon the Botanical Gardens of the Government,
N.W. Provinces. See Inp1a (SpEcrIAL), N.W. PROVINCES.

Report of the Botanical Locality Record Club. See Lonpon.
Report of the Botanical Survey of India. See Inpra.

Report on the cebhacme fgteee Garden. See QUEENSLAND,
LEGISLATIVE COUNC

Report of the Chief of the Bureau of npg! of the
Philippine Islands. See PHILIPPINE ISLAND

Report of the Chief of the Division of Soils, U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. See Unirep STATES, DEPARTMENT
= AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF SoILs

Report of the College of Agnciiare of the University of
California. See BERKELEY (CAL.).

Report et et Pitas eos Cape of Good Hope. See
CAPE OF Goop H

Report of the ein eee New Zealand Geological
Survey. See NEw ZEALAND.

Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, ccanine States.
See UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT

Report of the Commissioners 4, formas = visit the Depen-
dencies of Mauritius. See Maurit

Report of the Council of Agricultural en Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Victoria. See Vicrorta, DEPART-
MENT OF AGRICULTURE,

RoyAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY IOI

Report of the Council of the Royal Horticultural Society of
See Lonpon, Royar HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Report of the Council of the Royal Society. See Lonpon,
ROYAL SOCIETY.

Report on the Course of Instruction at the Forest School,
Dehra Dun. See INp1a (SPECIAL), DEHRA Dun.

Report of the Director of the Office of Experiment Stations,
Department of Agriculture. See UNITED STATEs,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Report of the Division of Biology and Horticulture, N.Z.
Department of Agriculture. See NEw ZEALAND, DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Report of the Division of Microscopy, U.S. Department
of Agriculture. See Unitep States, DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

Report of the Division of Pomology, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRI
CULTURE,

Report of the Division of Vegetable Physiology and
Pathology, U.S. Department of Agriculture.. See
UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Report of the eee Museum of Science and Art.
See EDINBURGH

Report of the Experimental Fields at Dodd’s Reformatory.
See BARBADOS. :

Report of the Fernley Observatory, Southport. See Souru-
PORT

Report on Fiber Investigations, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. See UNITED STATEs, DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

Report on the Forest Administration of the Central
Provinces. See INDIA (SPECIAL), CENTRAL PROVINCES

Report on the Forest rt a of Ceylon. See InpIA
(SPECIAL), CEYLO

Report of Forest Administration in the Chota Nagpore
Division of Bengal. See INDIA (SPECIAL), BENGAL.

Report on it isheraes of Western Australia. See WESTERN
AUST

eae of the Fruit Committee of the Montreal Agricul-
ral and Horticultural Society. See MONTREAL.

Report of the Gardens of the a Society
of the Punjab. See LAHORE

Report of the Government Botanist and Curator of 8 ——
Government Herbarium. See CAPE of Goop H

Report on the Horticultural Gardens, phe See
LUCKNOW.

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 102
Report of the Horticultural Society of Victoria. See MEL-
BOURNE.
Report of the International Show Committee of Nova
Scoti See Harirax (N.S.).

Report of the Kansas State spay ase re i Experi-
ment Station. See MANHATTAN (Kansas).

Report of the London Botanical Exchange Club. See
LONDON.
Report of ind oo Museum, Owen's College. See
ANCH

Report of the tts pe cca Academy of Science. See ANN
ARBOR (MICcH.).
Report of the Montreal Horticultural Society and Fruit
Growers’ ee of the Province of Quebec. See

MONTRE

Report of the petted Government Museum. See INnpIA
(SPECIAL), Mysore

Report on Natal Botanic Gardens and Colonial Herbarium.
See DURBAN.

Report of the National Amateur Gardeners’ Association.
e LONDON.

pezees = a Perthshire Society of Natural Science. See

Report of Mb checilhs: of the Central Indigenous Drugs

ommittee of India. See I

Report and Proceedings of the Manchester Field N > hadaaasi
and Archeologists’ Society. See MANCHESTE
Report on the Progress and Condition of the Government
Botanical Gardens at Sahdranpur and Mussoorie.
See INDIA (SPECIAL), SAHARANPUR AND MussoorIr.

Report of Progress of the eS and Natural rutae |
Survey of Canada. See Can

Report of the Queensland Acclimatisation Society. See
BRISBANE. :

Report of the Quekett Microscopical Club. See Lonpon.

Report of pe Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta. Sce
CALC

Report of the hse Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. Sce
EDINBURGH.

Report ae = Scottish Meteorological Society. See Eprn-
BU

Report of the © Ceceeace of Agriculture, United States, See
UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

RoyaL BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 103

Report of the Secretary of the Interior, set col panics
See UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER

Report of the Secretary of the Royal Society of Arts and
Sciences of Mauritius. See Port Louts.

Report of the Section of Chemistry and oe Geo-
ogical Survey of Canada. See Cana

Report en the Technological, Industrial, nce eoscumtd
Museum of New South Wales. See Syp

Report on the Trivandrum Museum and Public Gardens.
See TRIVANDRUM.

raed of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. See UnitEep
TATES, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Report of the U.S. Geological (and Geographical) Survey
of the Territories. See UNITED States, DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR.

Report of the U.S. National Museum. See Wasurncron,
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Report of the Woburn Experimental Fruit Farm. See
WOBURN.
Reports of the British Association. See Britisn Assocta-

Reports of the British Pteridological Society. See KENDAL.

Reports of the Commission for the gc ytig pate - Medi-
terranean Fever. See Lonpon, Royat Socret

Reports on the Cultivation of Cinchona in India. See
NDIA, CINCHONA CULTIVATION

Reports of fo Dunedin Naturalists’ Field Club. See
EDINB
peste of {Geological — oe N.Z. Geological Survey.
EW ZEALA

Reports from the Laboratory of the Royal College of
Physicians, Edinburgh. See EpInBuRGH.

Reports of the Linnean Society of London. See Lonpon.

Reports to the Malaria a of the Royal Society.
See Lonpon, ROYAL SOCIE

Reports = the ese en ee of the Royal Society.
See Lonpon, ROYAL SOCIE

Reports on the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867. See
PaRIs.

Reports of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Ceylon. See PEra-
DENIYA.

Reports, Royal Gardens, Kew. See Kew.

RoyaL BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 104

Reports of the Royal Society of Tasmania. See Hopart.

Reports of the See ee Sickness Commission. See LONDON,
OYAL SOCIET

fei of the United States Commissioners to the Uni-
ersal Exposition of 1889 at Paris. See UNITED STATEs.

Review of the Forest Administration in India. See INnp14,
FOREST ADMINISTRATION

Revista del Museo de la Plata. See La Prata.

Revista do Museu Nacional do Rio de Janeiro. See Rro
DE JANEIRO.

Revista de Sciencias Naturaes do Collegio de S. Fiel.
e BROTERIA.
sities = sos cea rane mensuel de la Société Frangaise
anique. Tom. i-xiii. Courrensan, (Toulouse,) 1882-
- a. 8°.
(To = a wants Pp. 45-60, 233-280; 12 wanis pp. 337 > ;
vit wants sts and pp. 1-184, 209-288, 385 ; x wants
pp. 273-608.)
wipibhese Centrale de Botanique. Dirigée par G. Bonner. Tom.
xvii. Paris, 1889-1905. La. 8°.

ere Horticole, journal des jardiniers + oe Ce
éunion d’ horticulteurs. Tom. , pp. 289-584.
Pars. 1838-44. 12°.

—— 2°série. Tom.iv, v. Paris, (1845-46.) 8°.
—— 3°série. Tom. i,ii; v, pp. 21-508. Paris, (1847-51.) 8°.
—— Nouvelle série. Tom. i-v. Paris, (1g01-05.) La. 8°.

os Sod aes Saar recueil trimestriel illustré, consacré a

des champignons Dirigé (fondé y parC:
pounieseire. Tom. Xxii-xxvil. " Toulouse, 1900-05. 8°.
(Tom. xxii wants pl. 191-195 and 197; xxvit wants

titlep.)

Rhodora. Journal of the New England Botanical Club. “Ba. by
Benjamin Lincoln Robinson [and others]. Vol. i-ix>
Boston, Mass. 1899-1907 >

ae e Lavori eseguiti nell’ — Botanico della

R. Universita di Pisa. See Pis

Rio de Janeiro. Jarptm Boranico. Contributions du Oa
odri e

Botanique . . . par J. rigues. i-iv.
Janeiro, 1g01-07. Fol.

—— —— Plantas novas See a descriptas ... por
J. B. Rodrigues. i-v. Bae Janeiro, 1891-98. Fol.

—— Museu Boranico po Amazonas. Vellosia. ingress
do Museu Botanica do Amazonas. Vol. i-iv (1885-88).
2*ed. Rio de Janeiro, 1891-92.

I4

RoyaL BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 105

Rio de Janeiro—continued. Museu NacionaL. Archivos. Vol.
ll-V, Vii, Vili, xiii. Rio de Janeiro, 1877-92, 1905. 4°.

Revista. Vol. i gua ara aos Archivos, vol. ix).
Rio de Janeiro, 1895. Fol.

Rochester Sake ie eS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Pro-
ceedings. -iv ~ Rochester, N.Y., 1891-1906>
La. 8°

Rocznik ee Akademii Umiejetnosci w Krakowie.
See CRACOW

Rome. Hortus Romanus juxta spstena Tournefortianam . .
distributus a G. Bonelli. 5 tom. Romae, 1772-78. Fol.

—— Reate Istituto Botanico pi Roma. Annuario. rah
dal Prof. R. Pirotta. Annoi-x—> Piano. 1885-1907 >

(Anno 111 wants all except fasc. 1
Rose Conference. See NATIONAL ROSE CONFERENCE.
eee Sakgg Rothamsted Experiments. Memoranda
Origin, Plan, and Results, of the Field acd te
Lghem ie 2 conducted on the Farm and in the Laboratory
f Sir J. B. Lawes, 1884-93, 95, 97-99, I901. 4° and 8°.
—— Plans and Summary Tables, arranged for Reference in
the Fields. Lond., 1897-99, I901-05. 8°.

—— Rothamsted Memoirs on Agricultural Chemistry and Physi-
ology. (From the Philosophical Transactions.) Vol. 1-iii.
Lond., 1863. 4°.

—— Rothamsted Memoirs on Agricultural Chemistry and Physi-
ology. Field and Feeding Experiments. Vol. i-vii
Lond,, 1893-99. 8°

ae geet i Sprawozdania z Posiedzen Wydziatu Mate-

czno-Przyrodniczego Akademii Umiejetnosci w
Rracowie. [Sessions and Transactions of the Section of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences of the Academy of
Sciences of Cracow.] See CRacow .

Sacramento (Cal.). CALIFORNIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Transactions . . . 1873. Sacramento, I o;

—— UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. See BERKELEY Was

St. Helena. Flora S“ Helenica. St. Helena, 1825. 8°.

— — AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ;
HELENA. Proceedings, 1823-25. St. Helena, 1823-(25.) 8°.

St. aoe MissourI BoTANIcAL GARDEN. Annual Report.

i-xviii > St. Louis, 1890-1907 > eS;

St. sumae ACADEMIA IMPERIALIS SCIENTIARUM PETRO-
POLITANAE. See ST. PETERSBURG, ACADEMIE IMPERIALE
DES SCIENCES.

—— AcapEiMIE IMPERIALE DES SCI 5 pasa spe

Schedae ad Herbarium florae ro v.
(No. 1-600, 901-1600). St. Peiesbery, Meee Tia
8°,

RoyvaL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 106

St. Petersburg. AcADEMIE IMPERIALE DES SCIENCES. Musée
Botanique-—continued. Travaux. Fasc. i-iii-> St. Péters-
bourg, 1902-07 > , Os

—— BorTanic GARDEN. See St. PETERSBURG, JARDIN IMPERIAL
BOTANI

oa a IMPERIAL Botanigue. Acta Horti Petropolitani.
-xxvi~ Petropoli, xv [1871]-1907 > Se.

oe eee eae loa Tom. i-vii> St. Pétersbourg, IgoI-07-
a. Os

Bibliotheca. Catalogus systematicus <3 SAT AVEL Bes
de Berg. Petropoli, 1852. 8°.

San meee Society of Natural History. Official Organ. See

sT AMERICAN SCIENTIST.

San Francisco (Cal.). BoarD OF Park COMMISSIONERS. Annual
Report, xxvi (June 30, 1897). San Francisco, 1897. 8°.

—— THE CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. Bulletin.
Vol. i, ii (1884-87). San Francisco, 1886-87. La. 8°.

—— ——— Occasional Papers, i-vi. San Francisco, 1890-99. 8°.

—— —— Proceedings. ies i ar ed.), vii, pt. 1 (1854-76).
San beatin 1873, 63-77.

—— and Series. 6 vols. (1888-06). San Francisco,
"1889-97. e:

__ ___ —— 3rd Series. Botany. 2 vols. (1897-1904). San
Francisco. La. 8°.

___. ___ —— ythSeries. Vol. i(1907)-> San Francisco. La. 8°.

—— —— Proceedings . at reception[s] . . . 1880, 188.
San Francisco, 1880-81. 8°.

San José de Costa Rica. InsTITUTO Fisico-GEOGRAFICO DE
Costa Rica. Boletin. Afio i, No. 2-4, 7. San José,
(rg01.) La. 8°.

__— InstiruTO Fisico-GEOGRAFICO Y MusEo Nacional. Anales.
Tom. iii-vi (1890-93). San José, 1892-95.

__— Museo Nacional pE Costa Rica. Anales. Tom. i (1887).
San José, 1888. 4°.

(Tom. tii > of the Anales del Instituto Fistco-geografico
form tom. ti — of the Anales del Museo.)

__— ——— Informe, 1898-1900. San José. i ei

___. —— Insectos de Costa Rica... . por J. F. Tristan.
San José, 1897. 8°.
—— Moluscos . de la meseta central de Costa Rica . .
por P. Biolley. ‘San José, 1897. 8°.

Sao Fiel. Cotiecio DE S. FIEL. See BROTERIA.

Schleswig-Holstein. oe ea VEREIN FUR
ScHLESWIG-HoLsTEIN. Schriften. See KIE

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 107

Schriften des cco we (= i inermmmrmicara Vereins fiir
Schleswig-Holstein. See K

Schriften der Physikalisch-Okonomischen Gesellschaft zu
Konigsberg. See KONIGSBERG IN P

Schweizerische Botanische Gesellschaft. See BERN.

Schweizerische Naturforschende Gesellschaft. Compte-
rendu des travaux présentés a la 63° Session . . . 1880.
Genéve, 1880. 8°.

—— Verhandlungen. Versammlungen xxv-Ixxvii (1840-1894).
Fribourg, Lausanne, efc., 1841-94. 8°.

gers ca Hardwicke’s. See HARDWICKE’S SCIENCE

este Beas cond. by |. B.. armer. -Vol._ i, No.
2; ili-v. Lond., 1895-96. 8°.

—— NewSeries. Vol.i,ii. Lond., 1897-98. 8°.

Scientific Memoirs ad Medical Officers of the Army of
India. See IND

Scientific Proceedings of the Royal Dublin Society. See
DUBLIN.

Scientific Transactions of the Royal Dublin Society. See
‘ DUBLIN.

Scotland. East oF SCOTLAND UNION OF NATURALISTS’

SociETIES. See PERTH.

___. HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. See
EDINBURGH

wages (The) Farmer. Ed. by A. MacNeilage. Vol. i-v
lasgow, 1893-97. Fol.
ir .v wanting.)
[Continued as]

THE SCOTTISH | FARMING WoRLD AND HOUSEHOLD
Vol. vi-xv—> Glasgow, 1898-1907 >

— (The) Geographical Magazine. See EDINBURGH,
: YAL SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

Scottish Horticultural Association. See EDINBURGH.

a {Ere Paeeiaerr of adas History. Vol. i, No. 1-3,
asgow, I

ae Meteorological oe See EDINBURGH.
Scottish Microscopical Society. See EDINBURGH.
Scottish Mountaineering Club. See EDINBURGH.
Scottish Mountaineering Club Journal. See EpINBURGH-

Scottish Natural History Society. See EDINBURGH.

Roya. BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 108
Scottish (The) Naturalist. Ed. by J. W. H. Traill. 6 vols.
Perth, 1871-82. 8°.
—— NewSeries. 4 vols. Perth, 1883-90. 8°.
3rd Series. No. 31-34. Perth, 1891. 8°.

[Continued as]
THE ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL History. Ed. by J.
A. Harvie-Brown, Fs W. H. Traill, and W. E. Clarke. 1892-
1907 - Edin
Seed Bulletin of the een Experiment Station of the
University of California. See BERKELEY (CAL.).
Semaine (La) Horticole. Rédacteur en chet, L. Linden. No.
1-6, 8, 9, 55. Bruxelles, 1897-98. 4°.
meager» PROEFSTATION. spac ts van het peice
idden-Java ”’ er suikerriet uit ‘‘zaad,’’ doo
F. renee Semarang, 1889. oe
Stel aa reteed ee Naturforschende Gesellschaft. See FRANK-
M MAIN
Sessions and Transactions of the Section of Mathematics
and Natural oeey of the Academy of Sciences of
Cracow. See CRA
Siena. R. UNIVERSITA a S1enA. Laboratorio [ed Orio] Botantco.
Bullettino. Redat o dal Fl. Tassi. Anno i-—viii > a,
1896-1906 >
ao or Meteorological Memoirs. See INDIAN METEORO-
GICAL MEMOI
sara Agricultural Bulletin of the Malay Peninsula. See
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN OF THE MALAY PENINSULA.
—— Botanic GARDENS. See STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.

Sitzungsberichte der oo Gesellschaft zu Stock-
holm. See STOCKHOL
Sitzungsberichte der ‘Gesellchan Naturforschender
Freunde zu Berlin. See BERLI
sriennganeitciie der Koniglichen apeeiiies oe
der Wissenschaften zu Miinchen. See Muni
i ea des agar aga Vereins der Preuss-
schen Rheinlande, &c. See
Se as der Niederrheinischen Gesellschaft fiir
Natur- und Heilkunde. See Bonn.
Si ee. der ee Societat
u Erlangen. See ERLANGEN.
Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge. See WASHINGTON,
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Smithsonian Institution. See WASHINGTON.
Smithsonian’ Miscellaneous Collections. See WASHINGTON,
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 109

Societa Botanica Italiana. See FLORENCE.

Societas pro Fauna et Flora Fennica. See HELSINGFoRs,
ALLSKAPET PRO FAUNA ET FLORA FENNICA.
sige ne Litterz. Verzeichniss der in den Publikationen
der ademieen und hin aller Linder erscheinenden
Binzearbeiten auf dem biete der Naturwissenschaften.
Hrsg. von E. Huth, etc. ren i-xiv (1887-1900). Berlin,
1888- fan a.
Société Bokaiious Néerlandaise. See NIJMEGEN.
peers etter en iat Suisse. See BERN, SCHWEIZERISCHE BOTAN-
E GESELLSCHAFT.
i ei Visi de Botanique [Toulouse]. Bulletin Mensuel.
See REVUE DE BOTANIQUE.
Société Helvétique des Sciences Naturelles. See SCHWEIZER-
CHE NATURFORSCHENDE GESELLSCHAFT.
Société Linnéenne du Nord de la France. See AMIENS.
Société Vaudoise des Sciences Naturelles. See LAUSANNE.
Society of American ee Proceedings of the Ninth Annual
Convention . . . at St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 9th-12th, 1893.
Boston, 1893. o
—_, Australia. AGRICULTURAL BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
nnual Report, 1890-91. Adelaide, 1891.
~—— BoTANIC GARDEN AND GOVERNMENT PLANTATIONS. Report,
1871-89. Adelaide, 1872-90. Fol
—— NORTHERN oT Cotton-growing in the Northern
Territory. Report by J. Bottomley and M. and N.
Holtze. 1904. Fol.
—— Woops AND Forests DEPARTMENT. Annual Progress
Report upon State Forest Administration, 1879-80, 1881-
82, 1886-87, 1888-89, 1892-93. Adelaide, 1880-93. Fol.
Southport. METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. The Fernley Ob-
servatory. Report and Results of Observations, 1904-07 —
Southport, 1905-07 > La. 8°.
pacha er Komisyi F izyograficznej, Akademia Umiejet-
nésci w Krakowie. [Proceedings of the Physiographical
Coaelision, Academy of Sciences of Cracow.] See
CRACOW
eaaiapes NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHER VEREIN FUR STEIER-
See
sulwater besa OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
A fk ne E. aoe Station. Annual report,
ea, Stillw
Stockholm BOTANISCHE Lee zu STOCKH
Sitzungsberichte. Jahre, i. ii, 1, 4, © A oop ag (Bot.
Centralbl. xvii, xix.) Kassel, 1 85.
—— Hortus Boranicus BERGIANUS. nee plantarum
Auctoribus V. B. Wittrock et H. O. Juel. Stockholm,
189gI. i S.

RoyaAL BoTANIc GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY IIO

Stockholm — continued. KONGLIGA VETENSKAPS ACADEMIA.
Nya H eager ps Tom. Xxi-xxxiii (1800-12). Stock-
ale 1800-12. 8°.

[Continued as]

Handlingar, 1813-22, 1849-54. Stockholm, 1813-(22),
51-56. 8°.

—— Srocxnoims Hdcsxora. Botaniska Institut. Meddelanden.
(Trav. Instit. Bot. Univ. de Stockholm. Bd. i-iv (1898-
got).

—— SVERIGES OFFENTLIGA BIBLIOTEK, STOCKHOLM, UPSALA,
Lunp. Accessions- Katalog, i-x1x (1886-1905) > Stock-
holm, 1887-1906 —

—_— ——. —— Register, 1886-95. Stockholm, 1896-98. 8°.

miedo SSgereans Agricultural Bulletin. See AGRICUL-

L BULLETIN OF THE MALAY PENINSULA

—— BoTANIc GARDENS, SINGAPORE. Annual ‘nie 1882,
1886, 1899, 1901-06 > Singapore, 1883-1907 Fol.

—— Forest DEPARTMENT. Annual report, 1885-86. Singapore

85-87. Fol.

sian 2 KAISER- WILHELMS- UniversiTAt. Das Stiftungs-
am I. Mai 1890. Strassburg, 1890. 8°.
see The) Eaishares University Magazine. New Series.
xi, xii, No. 1 (1889-97). Edin. Last".
Wal. it, 1889, wants titlep. and index ; ut wants tttlep.
and index ; x wants No. 12, titlep. and index ; xt wants
No. 20, fitlep. and index.)
—— —— Bazaar number, 1896. Edin., 1896. La. 8°
Soitteg VEREIN FUR VATERLANDISCHE NATURKUNDE x
WURTTEMBERG. ye Jahrg. xlviii, 1x-Ixiii
Stuttgart, 1892, 1904-07
(Jahrg. lx wants pp. 168 of Beilage it.)
Summary of Events of the bg pan ees of Gondal State.
See INDIA (SPECIAL), GONDAL
Summary Report of the Geologie <a Department of
Canada. See CANA

ei a = seen and County Engineer. Vol. v,
vi (18 ond. Fol.

Sydney. ie Society oF NEw SoutH WaLEs. Journal and
proceedings. Vol. xiii-xxxvi (1879-1902). Sydney,
1880-1902. 8°.

—_— —— Library. Catalogue of the scientific books. . . . Pt.i.
"General catalogue. Sydney, 1889. 8°.

__— TECHNOLOGICAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND SANITARY MUSEUM.
Report, 1885-88, go. Fol.

Tasmania. Councit oF EpucaTion. Tasmanian scholarships.
Ex Die etek 1873. Fol.

—— Roya. SOCIETY OF TASMANIA, See HOBART.

RoyvaAL BoTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY III
Tennessee. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. See KNOXVILLE
(TENN.).

A = 14 b ie oz 9 4 C*a

Texas

See AUSTIN (TEXAS).

.

Thirsk. THirskK NAturRAL History Society. Botanical Ex-
rps ore Reports, 1859, 1861, 1864, 1865. Thirsk,

oe report for fgg : a list of the Herbarium of British
Roses, by J. G. Baker.)
ithe as]
THE LonpDoN BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB, afterwards THE
BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BriTIsH ISLEs. See
LonpDON.
Thiiringischer Botanischer Verein. See WErmarR.
abner a uitgegeven door de Nederlandsche ——
r Bevordering van Nijverheid. See Haar
esa" Some Journal and rena Phantasy Vol.
i-lxii> Lond., 1894-190
(Vol. aloi—xlvi wanting ; luiit wants No. 1495.)

Timehri: being the journal of the Royal Agricultural and Com-
by E. F.i

mercial geet of British Guiana. Ed. by im Thurn,
c. Vol Demerara, 1882-86. 8°.
--— New Series. Demerara, 1887-93. 8°.

(Vol. v2 889) 4 sais is to Abell’s paper, p. 380.)
a ears Station. See West INpIEs, IMPERIAL DEPART-
OF AGRICULTURE.

Tokyo. IMPERIAL CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
See JAPAN.

—— IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO. Se a ect
Bulletin. Vol. iii, No.iv. Tokyo, 1898.
oe Sipe Kansas ACADEMY OF ee Transac-
s. Vol. viii-xx— Topeka, 1883-1907 >
Toronto. CANADIAN INsTITUTE. Annual Report. Session
1886-94. Toronto, 1888-94. La. 8°.
—— An appeal to the C.I. on the rectification of Parliament,
byS. Fleming. Toronto, 1892. a
—— —— Proceedings being a sitemneces of ‘‘ The
Canadian Journal of Science. . . w (3rd) rr Vol.
i-iii, iv, fasc. I, 2; V-—vii. Toronto, ise
w Series. Vol. i, No. 1, 4-6; ii. oe
gee Si S.
—— —— Transactions. Vol. i-viii (1889-1905) - Toronto,
18gI-1905 > 3".
— ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, AND EXPERIMENTAL
Farm. Annual Report, 28 (1902). Toronto, 1903. 8°.
—— ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL UNION,
Annual Report, 24 (1902). Toronto, 1903. 8°,

Royat BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY II2
Torrey Botanical Club. See NEw York.
Seg Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and New
Ed. for the Torrey Botanical Club by Marshall Avery Howe
etc. Vol. i-vii> Lancaster, Pa., 1g01-07—

Toulouse. SocritE FRANCAISE DE BOTANIQUE. Revue de
Botanique. See REVUE DE BOTANIQUE.

Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. See
EDINBURGH.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society. See
WORCESTER.
———— of the California State Agricultural Society.
.).

SACRAMENTO (CAL

Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. See
CAMBRIDGE

Transactions of the Canadian Institute. See Toronto.

Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and
iences. See NEWHAVEN (CONN.).

Transactions of the Edinburgh Field Pigeon and
Microscopical Society. See EDINBUR

bene cine _ the Edinburgh Geological Society. See
EpI
Transactions of the English Arboricultural Society. See

Transactions of the Essex Field Club. See EssEx.

Transactions of the Guinness Research Laboratory. See
DUBLIN.

Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society
and Field Club. See WATFORD.

Transactions of the Highland and Agricultural Society of
otland. See EDINBURGH.

a. and Journal of Proceedings of the Dumfries-
shire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian
Soc ciety. See DUMFRIES.

Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science. See
- A (KANSAS

i

Transactions of the Linnean Society. See LonDon.
Bao Session of the Malvern Naturalists’ Field Club. See
Wor

bf Saar leone of the Manchester Microscopical Society. See
CHESTER.
Transactions of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society.
See Boston (MaAss.).
15

Royat BoTAnic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY II3

Transactions of the Meteorological Society of Mauritius.
See Port Loults.

Transactions of the Natural History Society of Glasgow.

Transactions of the New York Academy of Sciences. See
NEw YORK.

Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’
Society. See NorwIcnH.

Transactions of = Philosophical Institute of Victoria.
See MELBOURN

Transactions of the a Society of Victoria. See
URNE.

eae oe of the Plymouth Institution and Devon and
rnwall Natural History Society. See PLYMOUTH.

Transactions and = receoynas of the New Zealand Institute.
See WELLINGTON (N.

Transactions and Proceedings = the Perthshire Society of
atural Science. See PER

Transactions and Proceedings of the Sore Geographical
Society of Australasia. See MELBO

Transactions of the Royal Horticultural oe of London.
See Lonpon, RoyaL HORTICULTURAL SOCIE

Transactions of the Royal Medico-Botanical Society of
Lond See Lonpon, Royat MEpDICcO-BOTANICAL
SOCIETY.

Transactions of the Royal meng pa ate See
MonTHLY (THE) MICROSCOPICAL JOURN

Transactions of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society.
See EDINBURGH.

‘oslganeg oie of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts. See
EDI
Transactions of the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences
of Mauritius. See Port Louis.

Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. See
EDINBURGH.

Transactions of the Royal Society of Victoria. See MEr-
BOURNE.

Transactions (Scientific) of the Royal Dublin Society. See
DUBLIN.

Transactions of the Scottish Horticultural Association.
See EDINBURGH.

Transactions of the Scottish Natural History Society. See
EDINBURGH,

Royat BoTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY II4

Transactions of the hava Naturalists’ Field Club.
See NEWCASTLE-ON-TYN

Transactions of the Watford Natural a Society and
Hertfordshire Field Club. See WatTFo

Transactions of the Wisconsin a gaa d of Sciences, Arts,
and Letters. See MADISON (WIs.)

Transactions of the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society.
See MADISON (WISs.).

Transactions of the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union. See
LEEDS.

Transvaal (The) Sig eceapeil Journal. Vol. ii, No. 5.
Pretoria, 1903

Travaux de I’'Institut de oe de l'Université de
Stockholm. See StockHo

Travaux du Musée Botanique de Académie Impériale des
Sciences de St. Pétersbourg. See ST. PETERSBURG

Trenton (N.J.). TRENTON NATURAL cae Society. Journal.
Vol. i, ii, No. 1, 2 (1886-91). Trenton. 8°.

Trinidad. BoTaNicAL DEPARTMENT. Circular note. No. 6, 7.
1894. Fol.

—— Royat Botanic GARDENS. Annual report, ae 93, 99,
1900, 02-05, 07 + Trinidad, 1890-1907 —
— Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information. No. 11 (1889),
Lf (1892), 20 (1893), 21-24 (1894); Vol. ii, No. 1-4, 7, 8
(1895-96) ; iii, pt. I-12 (1897- 99) ; No. 21-37, 39-56
(1899-1907) > Trinidad. 8°.

Trivandrum. TRIVANDRUM MusEUM AND PUBLIC GARDENS.
Report, 1899-1900, IQ00—OI, I9OI-02, 1902-03, 1903-04.
Trivandrum, 1901-05. 8°.

Tromsé. Musreum. Aarshefter, xxi, xxii (1898-99). Tromsé,
18 2

Tropenpflanzer eg Zeitschrift fiir tropische ss peng
ee n O. Warburg und F. Wohlmann. Jahrg
ix. Be rlin, “$898 go05. 8°.
(Jahrg. iti wants No. 6 ; ix wants titlep. and index.)

—— Beihefte zum Tropenpfianzer. Bd. i-v, vi, No. 1-5 (1900-
05). Berlin. 8°.
eee (The) Agriculturist : a monthly record of information
nters of coffee, tea, efc. Vol. ss xii-Xxv, XXvVi,
No. 1-6. Colombo, 1883, 93-1906. La.
(Vol. xxit wants pp. 379-86 ; xxtv gene pp. 13-34, being
No. 2, 3 of Tea-Sales, fee )

Tropical a a monthly! journal ... Vol. i, No. 1-6; i
i, I-9, II, 12 (1905-07) (Lond.). Pag

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY II5

Tiibingen. BotaniscHes Institut zu TUBINGEN. Unter-
suchungen. Hrsg. von W. Pfeffer. 2 Bde. Leipzig, 1881-
o.

Tyneside Naturalists’ Field Club. See NEwcAsTLE-on-TYNE.
Ungarische Botanische Blatter. See Macyar BOorANnIKAI
APOK.

United States. Monthly catalogue of the U.S. Government
eee es By J. H. Hickcox. Vol. i-x. Washington,
1885 Se

(Pol v7 wants titlep.; v titlep. and index; viit index.)

—— Report of an ig ce of parts of Wyoming, Idaho,

and Montana, in August and pelea 1882, made by
P. H. Sheridan. Washington, 1882.
—— —— of the geological exploration of the fortieth allel
; y ing. Vol. v. [Bot any, by S. Watson
sna oie Washington, lovi.. 4.

—— Report of the International Polar Expedition to Point Barrow,

Alaska . [by P. H. Ray]. Washington, 1885.
—— Report upon United States geographical surveys west o
the one-hundredth meridian in charge of . Wheeler

ol. vi. ae [by J. T. Rothrock ‘and others].
Washington, 1878.

—— COMMISSIONERS TO THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF 1889
AT Paris. Reports ... 5 vols. (Executive Documents
of the House of Representatives, 1889-90, vol. 38-42.)
Washington, 1891. La. 8°.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Farmers’ Bulletin.

No. 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14-18, 30, 38, 39, 50, 54, 58, 68,

70, 75, 86, 91, 113, 188, 194, 195, 198, 199, 204, 208, 213-

215, 217-221, 224, 238, 242, 243, 245, 247, es 250, 253,

260, 272, 274 > Washington, 1891-1907 >

—— —— List of the Agricultural, Horticultural, and Pomo-
logical Societies . on the books . . . July 1, 1870.
Washington, ie, “8°,

———_— —— Miscellaneous. Special report. No. 3,4. Washington,
1883- 84. 8°.

— — —— Monthly Reports, 1871-74. Washington, 1872-75.
8°.

—— —— Report. No.59, 68,84. Washington, 1899-1907. 8°.

——— —— Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1867, 70,
71, 73. Washington, 1868-74. 8°.

—— —— Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1891, 98, 1900,
1902. Washington, 1892-1902. 8°.
—— Special Report. No. ee ta culture of Sumac in
Sicily). Washington, 1880.

—— —— Yearbook, 1895-1906 > ae 1896-1907 8°.

(Ig00, 02, 05 wanting. )

RoyYAL BOTANIC GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 116

United ee DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE — continued

veau of Animal Industry. Special Bulletin. Proceedings
os an Interstate Convention of Cattlemen ... I
Washington, 1890. 8°

of Entomology. ey of the more
aporcak eontcbatecs to American economic a pease
By S. Henshaw. Pt. i-iii. Washinton. 1889.

_—— Bulletin. No. 4, 10-12. Washington, 1884-87.

Oa

—— New Series. No. Io, 3. 15, 17, 22, ‘32, 39,
Pre 47, 4 49. eo eee 1898-1904.

—— Technical Series. No. 5, 8. Wishing:
1897-1900. ree

—— Bureau of Plant Industry. Bulletin. No. 1I-119—>
Washington, 1901-07 >
(No. 13, 15, 21, 27, 47, 73, 78, 84, 86-89, 100 Pt. 3, 102
pt. 2, 112, 115, 117 wanting.)
—— —— Circular. No. 1-3, 5, 7, 8. Washington, 1908.
Se
— Bureau of Soils. Bulletin. No. 36. Washington,
9 °

—— — Circular. No. 8(z901). 8°.

—— Report of the Chief, 1900. Washington, 1900.
ors

—— Report. ae sai and Maps, Field operations, 1899.
“Washington, 1900.

—— Bureau of Statistics. Agricultural Graphics. A Report
of Exhibits illustrating Agricultural Statistics at the World’s
Industrial and Cotton Exposition at New Orleans, La., by

Washington, 1885. 8°.

——— ——— Special Report on Immigration . . . By Ed.
Young. Washington, 1872. 8°.
—— Division of Agrostology. Bulletin. No. 2, 4-6, 9,
20-24. Washington, 1897-1900. 8°.

—— Circular. No. 18-21, 25, 26, 28-30, 36 (1899-
1901). a:
—— Division of Botany. Bulletin. No. 1, 3 12, 13, 15, 16,
18, 20-22, 24, 29. Washington, 1886-1901 8°.
—_— —— Circular. No. 6, 7, 9-13, 24, 25, 27 (1896-1900).
ee

—— Inventory No. 2 of Foreign Seeds and Plan
"imported by thse Section of Seed and Plant fatretuction.
No. 1001-1900 (1899). 8°.

—— Special Bulletin. The Agricultural Grasses of the
“United Gites by G. Vasey . . . Washington, 1884. 8°.

Roya Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY II7

United States. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Division of

tet Special Bulletin—continued. Newed. Washington,
ad «3

—— Division of Entomology. See UNITED STATES DEPART-
&y-

MENT OF AGRICULTURE, Bureau of Entomolo
—— Division of Forestry. Annual Report, 1886-92, 1903.
Washinane 1887-93, 1903. 8°.
—— —— Bulletin. No. 5-8. Washington, 1891-93. 8°.
La. 8°.
—— —— Circular. No.6, 8[n.d.]. 8°.

——— Division of Microscopy. Catalogue of the Microscopical
Exhibit of the U.S. Department of Agriculture at the
World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial os New
Orleans, 1884-85. Washington, 1885.

—— Food Products, i-iii. Washington, 1894, 93.

a.

—— —— Report, 1892, 93. Washington, 1893-94. 8°.

—— Division of Pomology. Bulletin. No. 1-8. Washington,
1888-99. 8°.

—— —— Report, 1891, 92,94. Washington, 1892-95. 8°.

—— Division of Publications. List of Publications .. .
889-93. Washington, 1894. 8°. .

—— — — Monthly List of Publications, Aug. 1903-07—>
8°.
(May, Oct. 1904 wanting.)

—— Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. Bulletin.
No. 2-8, I0, II, 13-23, 25-27. Washington, 1892, 89-
tg00. La. 8°.

—— —— Circular. No. 8,10, 17. 1889-99. 8°.

—— —— Quarterly and Periodical Bulletin. See JOURNAL
oF Myco.oey, vol. v—vii (18 4).

—_— —— Report, 1888-92. Washington, 1889-93. 8°.

—— Fiber agen ace Report. No. 6, 9, 10. Washing-

ton, 1894-98,
(No. 6 eae: )

—— Library. Bulletin. No. 20. Washington, 1898. 8°.
—— Office of Experiment Stations. Bulletin. No. 22, 51,
74, 106. Washington, 1895-1902. 2
—_ ——- Circular. No. 42 (1890). 8°.

—— Experiment Station Record. es oe a Se
165 viii, No. 10; ix, No. 4, : 2,
5-12; xiii, except pp: 759774 dix. ‘Gens
Wastington, 1890-1907 > os

RoyaL}BoTanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 118

United States. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. O Ex-

fice of
periment Stations—continued. Foreign Experiment Stations.
(Repr. from Bulletin, No. iii.)

—— —— Report, 1892. Washington, 1893. 8°.

re Bact Sires of Foreign Markets. Circular. No. 17, 19
1897)

U.S. National Herbarium. ee Vol. i,
No. 1-8; li-xi~ Washington, 1890-190 ae

—— Weather Bureau. Annual Review of the California
“Climate and Crop Service_for 1895. Sacramento, 1896. 8°.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR... Report of the Secretary of the
Interior for . year ending June 30, 1891. Washington,
1891. 8°.

—— Geological Survey. Annual Report, i, iii—xxiii.
“Washington, 1880-1902. 4°.
(Report ii, iv wanting. )
—— —— Bulletin. No. 1-207, 209-217. Washington,
1884-1903. 8°.

— —— —— The Geology and Mineral Resources of a Portion

of the Copper River District, Alaska, by F. C. Schrader
and A, C. Spencer. Washington, 190. 3°,

—— Mineral Products of ie United States. Calendar
"years 5 1895 to 1904. S. sht. la. fol

—— Mineral Resources of the United States.
“Washington, 1883-94, IQOI-02. ‘

— Monographs, I— 31; 32, pt.2; 34-45. Washington,
"1890-1903. q
—— —— —— Atlases. Washington, 1882-1903. Fol.

—— Preliminary Report on the} Cape Nome Gold
“Region, on, Alaska, by F. C. Schrader and A. H. Brooks.
Washington, rgoo. 8°.

—— Production of Coal in the sige States from
“18r4 - . to the close of 1904. S. sht. la. fol

—__— —— Professional Paper. No. I-10, 13-15. Washing-
ton, 1902-03. 4.

——_— Reconnaissances in the Cape Nome and Norton
‘Bay ‘Regions, Alaska, in 1900, by Alfred H. Brooks and
others. Washington, 1gor. La. 8°.

—— Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper. No. 65-87.
"Washington, 1902-03. 8°.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Geological (and ri a ag
Survey of the}Territories. Annual Report, I-11

ington, 1873-79: ae

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 11g

oe States. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Geological

na rik sare Survey of the I ebat l groec
ulletin. Vol. i, ii, No. 1, extracts 1-3, 2-4; ili-vi.
Washington, 1875-82. ae

Catalogue of the Publications. Washington,
1874. oo

——— a 2nd en. Washingion, 1077, 6°:

—— = ord ed. Washington, 1879. ° 8°,

—— —— Geological and Geographical Atlas of Colorado
and Portions of Adjacent Territory. By F. V. Hayden.
Fo. SPO,

—— —— Illustrations of Cretaceous and Tertiary Plants
of the Western Territories . . . Washington, 1878. 4°.
—— Miscellaneous Publications. No. E Be and 4th
“eds. ), 2,4, 10,12. Washington, 1873-80.
— Preliminary Report of the Field Work for the
“Season of 1877. Washington, 1877. 8°.
Report. Vol. i, ii, v, vii, ix—xii. Washing-
‘ton, 1873-79. 4.

—— —— Sketch of the Origin and Progress . . . By F.
V. Hayden. Washington, 1877. 8°.

—— —— Entomological Commission. Annual Report, I
(1877). Washington, 1878. 8°.

HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 30th Congress. 2nd Session,
1849. Miscellaneous. No. 5. Geographical Memoir upon
Upper California. ... By J. C. Frémont. Washington,
1849. 8°.

—— 52nd Congress. Ist 7 fax Report. No. 2096.
Forest reservations in Californi
—— 2nd Session, 1893. “Repr No. 2437. Pro-
tection ont pete reservations.
ao Congress. 1st ae 1893. Report. No. 78.
Public forest reservations. 8°.
NATIONAL MusEUM. See WASHINGTON, SMITHSONIAN INSTI-
TUTION
OFFICE OF EXPLORATIONS AND SURVEYS. Report upon
the Sorina River of the West, explored in 1857-1858 by
do Washington, 1861. 4°.
PATENT OFFICE. Report of the Commissioner of Patents,
1850 (pt. 2. Agriculture); 1861 (Agriculture). Wash-
as 1651, 62. 8".

esults. of Meteorological Observations made from
rare to 1859. Vol. ii, pt.1. Washington, 1864. 4°.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Reports from the Secretary .
of Scientific Investigations in Relation to Sugar and Hydro-
meters. Rev. ed. Washington, 1848. 8°.

(pp. 161-176 wanting.)

RoyaLt Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY I20

United States—continued. War DEPARTMENT. Surgeon-General’s
Office. Circular. No.5,6. Washington, 1867, 65. 4°.

Untersuchungen aus dem Botanischen Institut zu Tiibingen.
See TUBINGEN.

Upsala. Recta SocrETas ScIENTIARUM UPSALIENSIS. Nova
acta. Series 3. Vol. i-xx. Upsalie, 1855-1904. 4°.

——— —— —— Volumen extra. Ad celebranda solemnia quad-
ragenaria Universitatis Upsaliensis. Upsalie, 1877. 4°.

—— — —— Catalogue méthodique, 1744-1889. Upsala. 4°.
—— —— —— Series 4. Vol.i,ii> Upsalie, 1905-07 4°.

Urbana oo. UNIVERsITy oF ILitnots. Agricultural Experiment
Station. Bulletin. No.7, 45. 1889, 96. 8°.

Vellosia. Contribuicgdes do Museu Botanico do Amazonas. See
RIo DE JANEIRO, MusEu BoTanico

Venezuela. UNIVERSIDAD CENTRAL. See CARACAS.

Verein deutscher forstlicher Versuchsanstalten. See GERMANY,
ORSTLICH-PHANOLOGISCHE STATIONEN DEUTSCHLANDS.

Verhandelingen uitgegeeven door de Maatschappy ter
Bevordering van den Landbouw te Amsterdam. See
AMSTERDAM.

Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins fiir die Provinz
Brandenburg. See BERLIN.

Verhandlungen der K. K. oa aps Botanischen Gesell-
schaft in Wien, See VIEN

Verhandlungen des Naturforschenden Vereines in Briinn.
See BRUNN.
A fiche rin nat des Naturhistorischen Vereins der Laocaaso
schen Rheinlande und Westphalens. See Bon

aaa "vp der ni daira -Medicinischen Societat zu.
Erlangen. See ERLAN

Verhandlungen der Schweizerischen Naturforschenden
Gesellschaft. See SCHWEIZERISCHE NATURFORSCHENDE
GESELLSCHAFT.

Verhandlungen des Vereins zur Beforderung des ——
den K. Preussischen Staaten. See BERLI

Verhandlungen des a -Botanischen Vereins in
Wien. See VIENN

Vermont ne Experiment Station, See BURLINGTON
(VT.).

RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY I2I

Verslag van het Museum en School voor Kunstnijverheid te
Haa See HAARLEM, NEDERLANDSCHE MAATSCHAPPIJ
TER BEVORDERING VAN NIJVERHEID.

Verslag omtrent den Staat van ’s Lands Plantentuin te
Buitenzorg. See BUITENZORG, JARDIN BOTANIQUE

Maheer nr der oe Akademie van Wetenschappen.
AMSTERDAM

Verslagen en Mededeelingen der Nederlandsche Botanische
Vereeniging. See NEDERLANDSCH KRUIDKUNDIG ARCHIEF.

preter. ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY OF VICTORIA. See MEL-
OURNE

—— Botanic GARDEN. Annual Report of the Government
Botanist, 1858, 59-60, 60-61, 62-63, 64-65, 69, 74.
Melbourne. Fol.

—— DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Additions to the Fungi on

D.M

the Vine in Australia. By “Alpine, assisted by Gerald
H. Robinson. Melbourne, [n. d.]. 8°.

—— — Bulletin. No. 1-8, 11, 12, 14. Melbourne, 1888-91.
as

een Series]. No. 5, 6, 9. Melbourne,
"1903-04.
—— —— Course of Lectures delivered by Officers of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture during the Aarts ar ge be in the Working
Men’s College, Melbourne. Melbou hee

—— —— Fungus Diseases of Stone-fruit Trees in Australia .
by D. M‘Alpine. Melbourne, 1902. La. 8°.

—— —— Guides to Growers. No. 32. Fungus Diseases of the
"Raspberry. By D. M‘Alpine. "TMay, 1897.) 8°.

—— —— Illustrated Description of Thistles &c., included
within the provisions of the Thistle Act of 1890. Melbourne,
2 ee ae

—— —— Journal. Vol. i, pt. 1-6, 9; ii-v> Melbourne,
1902-07 > 8°.

—— —— Report by Mr. D. Wilson, on the Results of his Visits
to Europe in the Interests of the Da airying and Other
Industries of Victoria. Melbourne, 1894. 8°.

—— —— Report on Rust in Wheat Experiments, 1892-93, by D.
“M‘Alpine. Melbourne, 1894. 8°.
—— —— Revised List of Fruit Trees, &c., Recommended for

“Cultivation as suitable for Marketing, Canning, Drying,
Exporting, &c. Melbourne, 1894. 8°.

a ee stematic Arrangement of Australian Fungi . . . by
D. “D. M Alpine. Melbourne, 1895. La. 8°.

—— —— Council of Agricultural Education, Report . . . 1888,
"1889. Maboarns: [1889.] 8°.

RoyaLt Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 122

Victoria. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—continued. Royal
ommission on Vegetable Products. Progress Report, viii.
Melbourne, (18g90.) 8°.

—— FIELD oe. See OF VicToRIA. Journal. See
VICTORIAN NATURAL

—— HORTICULTURAL Society oF VictortaA. See MELBOURNE.
—— PHILOSOPHICAL INSTITUTE OF VICTORIA. See MELBOURNE.
—— PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA. See MELBOURNE.

—— Royal GEOGRAPHICAL apt OF AUSTRALASIA (VICTORIAN
BRANCH). See MELBOURNE.

—— Roya Society oF Victoria. See MELBOURNE.

Victoria dee ehh Die Pflanzungen und der Botanische

nin Victoria (Kamerun) im Jahre ie Bericht,
erstattet von Dr. Preuss. Berlin, r902. Fol.

Victorian (The) Naturalist. The Journal . . . of the Field
Naturalists’ Club of Victoria. Vol. vi, No. 1, 2.
Melbourne, 1889. 8°

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{Continued as}

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RoyaLt Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 123

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‘HERTFORDSHIRE NATURAL HIstToRY SOCIETY AND FIELD
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Royat Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY I24

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RoyaL BotTANic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 125
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RoyaL Botanic GARDEN—CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY 126

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A Key to the Labiatae of China.
BY

STEPHEN TROYTE DUNN, B.A., F.L.S., F.R.G.S.,
Formerly Superintendent of the Botanical and Forestry Depart-
ment, Hongkong, China.

THE following keys to the genera and species of the Labiate
plants of China proper, and the enumeration of the species
which accompanies them, were drawn up from the splendid mass
of material assembled at Kew from the chief herbaria of the
Old World, under the circumstances mentioned in my preliminary
paper in this periodical (xxxvii, 154), published two years ago.
The characters and localities mentioned are taken from the
actual specimens seen, and it has been possible to compare
most of them with their original types. The only large collec-
tion consulted since the above paper was written has been the
Labiates of the Hongkong herbarium, kindly entrusted to me
by my friend and successor, Mr. W. J. Tutcher, Superintendent
of the Botanical and Forestry Department of that important
Crown Colony, which Sir Joseph Hooker once referred to in an
official memorandum as the key to the botanical position
with respect to China.

The keys have throughout been constructed on practical
lines, and are based as far as possible on characters easily
observable without minute examination. The enumeration on
the same principle contains references only to the clearest and
most readily accessible descriptions of the genera and species.
These are followed in each case by the colour of the flowers,
months of flowering, and natural habitat whenever the informa-
tion has been obtained. A list of the specimens seen from each
province follows, the collectors’ numbers being added for the
convenience of students in herbaria not annotated by the
writer. A classified list of determinations of plants numbered
by the different collectors is appended to the paper.

My object in selecting the Labiatae out of all the families
represented in the Chinese flora to examine at this time was
to test whether botanical exploration had proceeded far enough
to make possible the study of the phytogeographical division
of the empire. For these attractive and easily preserved plants

A

[Notes, R.B.G., Edin., No. XXVIII, May r1915.]
Wt. 13/608—450—5/15.—N. & Co., Ltd. Gp. 10.

128 DunNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

are probably better represented in our herbaria than most
others. The writer is reluctantly forced to the conclusion that
our present knowledge does not warrant the drawing up of any
such scheme of plant areas for China, and the following sugges-
tions are merely an indication of some obvious distribution lines
which appeared in the preparation of the work. The apparent
distribution along lines is doubtless due to the fact that, com-
‘pared with the great bulk of the empire, the areas collected in are
but isolated points, and the attempt to trace out an area of
distribution results in lines connecting them.

1. Commencing then from Yunnan, the south-west corner
of China, and probably the richest province in Labiates, many
species (such as Leucas mollissima and Teucrium japonicum)
extend due eastwards along the dry hills of S. China as far as
Hainan and Kwangtung and northwards as far as E. Szechuen
and Hupeh through Kweichow. Teucrium quadrifarium and
Stachys kowyangensis, starting from the same province, pursue
a north-eastern line, reaching as far as the Yangtze in lower
situations, while such species as Plectranthus ternifolius, though
common and characteristic in the southern uplands, extend
no further north than Kweichow. Elsholizia communis and E.
polystachya, avoiding on the other hand the eastern part of this
area, seem to follow the dry grassy mountain pastures through
the centre of China as far as the middle of the northern boundaries
in Shensi and Chili.

2. While the above species follow lines radiating out from
Yunnan through the half quadrant east to north-east, many
others, such as Orthosiphon rubicundus, Plectranthus Coetsa,
Salvia hians, and Nepeta lamiopsis, are found to extend from
Yunnan due north along the bare stony pastures which flank
the lofty mountain ranges of Tibet as far as Ta-chien-lu in E.
Szechuen. Dracocephalum tanguticum and D._ heterophylium
reach still further north on the same line, running down to the
lesser altitudes of Kansu ; while the peculiar group of Elsholtzia
species, with woolly flower-spikes, is represented by a succession
of forms along the same range (viz. E. ianthina in Kansu,
E. calycocarpa and E. ertostachya further south). All the species
of north and south extension show, as usual, increasing altitude
with decreasing latitude.

3. Coming now to denizens of damp and shady places which
radiate from the south-west, Pogostemon fraternus and P. glaber,
Scutellaria discolor, Craniotome versicolor, and Leucosceptrum
canum reach from India only as far as the shady forests of S.
Yunnan; Dysophylla verticillata and D. auricularia extend
thence due eastwards to Kwangtung, while D. linearis reaches
north-eastwards to Kweichow. Scwtellaria rivularis has in the

VY

\?

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 129

same region a much wider range, adorning with its intensely
blue spikes the margins of springs and rivulets as far north as
the Yangtze and as far east as the damp upland woods of Fukien.

4. Transferring our attention now to the opposite or north-
east corner of China, Plectranthus glaucoides, Thyme (Thymus
Serpyllum), Scutellaria scordifolia, and S. viscidula are known in
the empire only from Shantung and Chili, the north-eastern-
most provinces. Plectranthus amethystoides, Mosla dianthera,
and M. lanceolata are examples of the numerous species extending
down the whole east coast on the dry grassy ranges so well known
to mariners of the coastwise routes. Salvia miltiorrhiza, on the
other hand, though abundant in the northern coastal provinces,
does not reach further south than Chekiang and extends west-
wards to Hupeh.

5. Ajuga ciliata follows a diagonal south-west course from
the north-east as far as central China, while such species as
Nepeta Cataria continue the same south-west line across the
whole country as far as Yunnan.

6. A few maritime species such as Hyftis suaveolens follow the
salt marshes from the south as far as Fukien, but in this family,
as in the rest of the Chinese flora, few species are restricted to

_ saline regions.

7. Scutellaria macrantha, one of the finest Labiate plants
of the flora, is confined, like a few other species, to the line of
northern provinces.

8. The centre of China, viz. Hupeh and its neighbourhood,
is, so far as records show, the home of an unusually large number
of endemic species, such as Salvia Maximowicziana and Phlomis
gracilis ; but it must be remembered that the region has become
better known than almost any other in consequence of the
inclusion of Henry’s vast collections there in the material
elaborated by Hemsley in his Enumeration of the plants of China
in the Linnean Journal.

g. As regards endemic elements in the various provinces
there is doubtless everywhere a comparatively large proportion
of species exclusively confined to each of the numerous isolated
and peculiar tracts which occur throughout the country, and

every new mountain which is botanically explored yields its

quota of novelties. In the writer’s own experience, a month’s

sojourn on the central range of Fukien contributed some 30-40

new species to the flora ; while three days on the sacred mountain,
Hong Wong Shan, near Swatow, has enriched our knowledge |
with many beautiful species before unknown. Yunnan has
a very large list of exclusive species, having been the hunting-

ground of three most energetic collectors whose finds were
examined and described by, or for, three of the most efficient

130 DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

botanical establishments in the world. The centre of the
province was known first from the collections of Delavay and
the writings of Franchet at the Jardin des Plantes, Paris; the
south from Henry’s collections and the labours of Kew botanists,
still in progress ; the north from Forrest’s explorations and the
publications of the Edinburgh Botanic Garden. The romantic
and adventurous journeys of the latter collector will, it is to be
hoped, be described some day in book form, and they might
make one of the most attractive narratives of botanical enter-
prise in China. Next to Yunnan, perhaps Szechuen is the best
known from the writings and collections of Wilson, and especially
from the Plantae Wilsonianae published by the Arnold Arbore-
tum. Kwangtung, though less fortunate in its failure to attract
horticultural collectors and in the absence of very large exhaustive
collections in European herbaria, has had many earnest botanical
students from the earliest times of European immigration.
The collections of Hance and Ford, and in more recent times
Matthew, Tutcher, and the writer, have been examined and
described at different times and in many publications. But
the province has the unique advantage of a complete descriptive
flora (Flora of Kwangtung, by Dunn and Tutcher), and of a
botanical establishment and fine herbarium at Hongkong.
These three provinces have already been proved to have large
endemic lists, and these are not likely to be greatly reduced. In
a smaller degree the same may be said of the less explored
regions ; and when the mapping out of botanical regions comes
to be undertaken, the existence of many specialised internal
areas will doubtless be recognised.

KEY TO GENERA.

1. Lower or horizontal lip or (when subregular)
lobe of corolla entire. :

2

Lower or the erect lip 3-lobed é 26.

2. Upper tooth of calyx very broad. : : : 3.
Upper tooth little, if any, broader than others . : 13.

3. Upper tooth of calyx decurrent on tube. . ; 10.
Upper tooth not decurrent . ‘ : ; 4.

4. Corolla spurred : ‘ ; . 8. Plectranthus.
Corolla not spurred nor gibbous at base ; 5.

5. Flowers in compact spikes or heads 6.
* Inflorescence loose . : : : 8.
6. Flowers in globular heads : ; 5. Acrocephalus.
7.

Flowers in oblong or linear spikes

ay

\ Ld

2

6

io)

1H
NS

H
Ww

H
ty

be
On

onl
a

WH
“I

m
oo

HH
\o

iS)
°o

Ny
H

NS
iS)

No
Ss)

. Corolla bilabiate ;

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF

Leaves ovate serrate
Leaves oblong crenate

. Calyx cylindric pitted

Calyx campanulate

. Fruiting calyx 3-4 times as long as broad .

ruiting calyx twice as long as broa

. Calyx lobes shut cae toe in fruit
ruit

Calyx campanulate in f

. Corolla tube distinctly exserted

Corolla tube hardly exserted

. Corolla lobes nearly equal

Lower lobe longer, deflexed .

; pala gibbous at base or distinctly 2-lipped

: inflorescence loo ;
Corolla ibe cylindric, hardly 2-lipped ; in-
florescence compac :

. Corolla distinctly ieee
lla 5-lobed

Corolla 5-lo

. Leaves pinnatifid

Leaves not deeply lobed

. Stamens 2

Stamens 4

. Calyx teeth setaceous

Calyx teeth triangular or lanceolate.

stamens declinate
Corolla lobes spread i into a flat limb; stamens
divaricate .

. Filaments bearded at centre

Filaments glabrous

. 3 or more leaves whorled sas ‘

Leaves opposite in pairs

. Leaves sessile or subsessile .
lked :

Leaves long-sta

. Calyx divided nearly to =

Calyx shortly lobed

. Flowers in dense axillary whorls

Flowers in terminal or aeaaacd often dense
racemes

. Anthers 4; calyx teeth lanceolate .

Anthers 2 ; calyx teeth subulate

Calyx plumose, i tak -like .

Calyx subglabrous

CHINA. 131
10. Anisochilus.
‘ 4. Nosema.

9.

; 12.
2. Geniosporum.
3. Mesona,

31. Scutellaria.
: II.

7. Orthosiphon.
I. Ocimum.

6. Moschosma.
9. Coleus.

17.
14.

15.
16.

5°: itches
19.

19. Mosla.

18. Periila.

eo ae

8. Plectranthu 5.

17. Hancea,

20,
22.

a he! 6 a
13. Dysophylia.
£2. Pogostemon.

25.
23.

24.
15. Elsholtzia.

20. Mentha.
21. Lycopus.

14. Colebrookia.
- 16. Keiskia,

392 DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

26. ne lip of corolla much shorter than the
lo d or o

rg

= ip as — as, OF longer than, the
ower, entir : d : 258
27. Flowers minute, in crowded cymes 35- Craniotome.
Flowers of moderate size, spiked or racemed 28.
28. Stamens included. : ‘ ; 33. Chelonopsis,
Stamens exserted 29.
29. Flowers in dense woolly oT ; : 52. Leucosceptrum.
Flowers in racemes . e : elope ile 30.
30. Upper lip of corolla entire or emarginate . : 53. Ajuga.
Upper lobes of corolla 2 or 4, equal 51. Teucrium.
31. Flowers in small odin ia — : : 22. Origanum.
. Inflorescence not corymbos ‘ ; ‘ 32:
32. Leaves small entire : = 33-
Leaves moderate or large, crenate or serrate : : 34.
33. Calyx bilabiate ; : : : . 23. Thymus.
=~ “Calyx teeth equal. : : : 24. Micromeria.
34. Stamens 2, anthers on pea eucie connective. 27. Salvia.
Stamens 4. ' a :
35. Calyx 13-15-nerved . : : : : i 36.
Calyx 5-10-nerved . : : oi ; : 40.
36. Calyx bilabiate ‘ : : 37.
Calyx teeth equal and sinuses equal ; : 39-

37. Bracts bristle-like; corolla tube hardly
exse ; : ‘ : 25. Calamintha.
Bracts broader or corolla tube far exserted p : 38.
38. Calyx with 5 distinct hota others obscure . . 26. Melissa.
erves of calyx 15 dist . 30. Dracocephalum.*

39. = in dense terminal ma without

28. Lophanthus.
Flocer | in eoe inflorescences or with con-

spicuous bracts . : as OQ. Neg aY

40. Stamens included in corolla tube. ee . . 41.

Stamens exserted ; : : : 42.

41. Leaves inciso-lobate : ‘ ; 34. Marrubium.

Leaves crenate or serrate. : ; 33. Chelonopsis.

42. Upper lobe of calyx broad, ane i é : 43.
Calyx lobes subequal

* The division of ieaehe hits from Nepeta was recognised by Linnaeus
and most subsequen aang as depending upon the bilabiate form of the
calyx in the former, te latter having 5 equal calyx teeth. The irregularity of
the a calyx of Dicchiiun consists in either (1) having one broad upper
lobe and 4 small narrow ones below, or (2) having 3 teeth united nearly to the
top, the remaining 2 free from each other and from the 3 united ones.

4

te
aS ts

4
G1

>
Ay

on
on

. Nutlets rounded at top _

z;
Nutlets sessile

DunN—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF ‘CHINA. 133

. Flowers ina ane terminal a aa filaments

ifid a
Flowers in lag racemes

. Calyx with 10 equal tee

th
Calyx 5-toothed with occasionally 5 inter-
mediate smaller o

. Style equally bifid
S

tyle entire, or lobes very unequal .

. Corolla tube saccate on lower side

ssaieacd sey ee or equally. dilated

. Nutlets “ee when Se
N

utlets dry when ri

. Shrubs with scarlet flowers .
Herbs

1rimat top

Nutlets truncate, oft

. Leaves trifid or calyx teeth spinose

Leaves entire or lobed, teeth not spiny

. Stamens longer than corolla

Stamens included under i a lip

Nutlet ted on gynophore

i

. Plant shaggy with long silky hairs .

Plant without long silky hairs

. Leaves not lobed ; calyx teeth s

oft
Leaves pinnatifid « or calyx teeth spinous

. Flowers in dense whorls

Flowers in stalked cymes

1. Ocimum, Linn. ;

Leaves softly hairy, regularly cy crenate ;
soft

calyces thickly glandular with few

ha
— nearly glabrous, nearly « entire ; ccalyces

as

ith few glands, seto

Ocimum sanctum, Linn. ;
Flowers white.
SZECHUEN : O-mi-shan, 1899, Hugh.
HAINAN: Henry, 8709.

Ocimum basilicum, Linn. ;
Flowers purple, August. Woods.
CuiL1: Pekin, Bretschneider.
CHEKIANG: Hickin.

32. Prunella.

42. Paralami um.

44. Leucas.

49. E urysolen,
47-

48. Gomphostemma.
t : 48.

37. Colquhounia.
; ‘ 49.

50.
53.

39. Galeopsis.

: 51.

36. Antsomeles.

; 52.

43. ne
. Stachys

a Eriophyton.

j ; 54.

41. Lamium

. 40. Leonurus.

45. Phlomis.
47. Microtoena,

; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 607.
I. O. sanctum, L.,

2. O. basilicum, L.

Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 609.

; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 608.

/

134 DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

-

/ YUNNAN: Mengtze, Henry, 11,375; Ducloux, 512.

KIANGSU : Shanghai, Faber.

YUNNAN: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 24; Mengtze, 5000 ft.,
Henry, 11,375 ; Ducloux, 512.

KWANGTUNG: Ford, 140; Swatow, Wukingfu, Dalziel.

2. Geniosporum, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 609.

Geniosporum strobiliferum, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 6ro.

Flowers white with purple veins. Dry forests.
YUNNAN : Pu-erh, Henry, 13,393.

3. Mesona, BI. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 611.

Leaves obtuse at apex, acute or acuminate at the
ase, glabrous : : ; ;
Leaves acute at apex, obtuse at base, thinly

hairy beneath ; : ; ;

I. chinensis.

2. procumbens.
1. Mesona chinensis, Benth. ; Fl. Hongk. 274.
Flowers September.
KWANGTUNG: Thai-yong, 2000 ft., Swatow, Dalziel : Saywan,
Hongkong, Wilford, 216 ; Hongkong, Harland, 675.

2. Mesona procumbens, Hemsl. in Ann. Bot. ix (1895), 155, t. a.
Flowers blue, April to November.
KWANGTUNG: Phoenix Mt. near Swatow, Dunn: Hong-
kong New Territory, cult. Tutcher.

4. Nosema, Prainin Journ. As. Soc. Beng. Ixxiii, 20.
Nosema prunelloides, Prain.
Mesona prunelloides, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 267.
Flowers pink, blue, or white, April to October. Rocky slopes.

HAINAN: Katsumata; Shun Cheong, Ford, 457; Pakhoi,
Playfair.

5. Acrocephalus, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 611.
Herb : : : .

I. capitatus.
Shrub

; ; : : 2. fruticosus.
1. Acrocephalus capitatus, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 611.
Flowers white or pale purple.

YUNNAN : Szemao, Henry, 12,610.

iS)

. Acrocephalus fruticosus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVii, 154.
Flowers September.
Yunnan : Valley of Yangtze below Pung-tzu-la at gooo ft.,
Forrest, 582.

P' «

y

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 135

6. Moschosma, Reichb. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 612.

Moschosma polystachyum, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 612.
Flowers flesh-coloured.
HAINAN: Henry, 8181.

7. Orthosiphon, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 612.

1. Corolla longer than the stamens : ‘ Z.
Corolla much shorter than the stamens : : ; 3.

2. Corolla slender ; leaves suddenly narrowed
into slender petioles _ I, O, marmoritis.

Corolla broad; leaves gradually narrowed

elow, sessile or subsessile : 2. O. rubicundus.
3. Corolla more than 2 cm. long. 3. O. stamineus.
Corolla less than 1.5 cm. long : : 4. O. debths.
1. Orthosiphon marmoritis, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.

XXXVli, 154.
Plectranthus marmoritis, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1874, 53.
Flowers white, July and August. On rocks in shady places.
KWANGTUNG: Ford, 146 (partly); West River, Sampson,
18th July 1872 ; Lungchow, Morse, 531.

2. Orthosiphon rubicundus, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 614.
Coleus wulfenioides, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 23r.
Flowers pink, red, or purple, May to September. Barren

grassy slopes and pine woods.

_ SZECHUEN: Tung valley, 4500 ft., Wilson, 4349.

YUNNAN: Ducloux, 17; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 210, 1758,
2004, 2181, 2693 ; common in pine woods on the sides of the
Hoching and Lichiang ranges at 8000-9000 ft., Forrest, 126;
south end of Lang-kong valley, Forrest, 5584; Mengtze, 5000
ft., Henry, 9800, Hancock, 66.

HAINAN : Sam-shan-sze, Dunn’s Chinese collector.

3. Orthosiphon stamineus, Benth. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 615.
Flowers blue.
HAINAN: La-tai-si, Ford, 460; Henry, 8533; Tingan
(Katsumata) Hongkong Herb. 5556.

4. Orthosiphon debilis, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 267.
Plectranthus cardiaphyllus, Hemstl. |.c. 269.
Flowers white.
SZECHUEN: S. Wushan, 7500 ft., Henry, 5770, Wilson, 4348,
4348A.
HupeEnH : Chien-shih, Henry, 5770A, 6993, 6050.

136

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

8. Plectranthus, L’Herit.; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 616.

. Leaves peri in threes
opposit

1. ternifolius.
#

Leaves o
2. Calyx with 2 i entire — ; corolla
spu 49.
Calyx with 5 nearly equal teeth 3-
3. Corolla tube 4-6 times as long as the calyx 4.
Corolla tube not more than twice as nee as
Q.
4. Flowers racemose 5.
Flowers paniculate 6.
5. Upper lip of the corolla about a to the
lower 2. macranthus.
Upper lip of the corolla 3 times as ‘long as
the lower ; ; : i . 3. Praimianus.
6. Leaves ovate : wes : a,
Leaves linear-oblong : 4. angustifolius.
7. Corolla widely gibbous at the base . 5. Bulleyanus.
Corolla cylindric at the base ; : ; 8.
8. Leaves blunt, subsessile 6. Stracheyt.
Leaves acute, stalked 7. striatus.
9. Leaves distinctly stalked 10.
Leaves sessile or subsessile 30.
10. Leaves stellately tomentose . ; i;
eaves without stellate tomentum . 13.
11. Leaves peau ‘ 12.
Leaves 8. discolor.
12. Teeth of fniting calyx fae of its tube 9. leucophyllus.
Tube of fruiting calyx equal to the teeth . 10. rugosus.
13. Leaves cordate , 11. sculponiatus.
eaves not cordate . ‘ i ; : -
14. Flowers racemose 7 EQ. etcisms seh vacemosus),
Flowers paniculate or in axillary cymes ; 15.
15. ale teeth, at E least in fruit, 4 times the
eeth 16.
Calyx tube not more ‘than twice the teeth . ved
16. Corolla g-10 mm. long ; seeds oe a vubescens.*
Corolla 5-6 mm. long I
17. Corolla widely gibbous at the bas % plyllopodus,
Corolla nearly or quite cylindric a the base 18.
* P. rubescens, conga is a glabrous-leaved form of a species which includes
brous- and densely pubescent-leaved plants connected together by various

e plant are uniform in all. . Coetsa differs in its large branching habit, its

calyx 3 mm. not 5 mm. long, and its pe

x teeth 4 not } of the tube.

yy

ms
=

N
.2)

Ww
o)

Oo
al

QW
NS

iss)
Qo

Ww
Ou

. Flowers in axillary

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 137

Corolla tube 3-4 ape longer than the
calyx ; calyx I . broad and wns
calyx teeth pene

Corolla ee co more than twice as Tong as as
the

Leaves acute or acuminate .
Leaves blunt

. Inflorescence wooll

Ly
Inflorescence not woolly

. Leaves grey-pubescent beneath

Leaves nearly glabrous beneath

. Corolla widely gibbous at base

Corolla cylindric at base or nearly sc so

. Corolla 5-6 mm. lon

g ; :
Corolla 7-15 mm. long ; leaves glabrous

Leaves obtuse or acuminate; flowers in

w panicles or in axillary cymes .

Leaves cuspidate; flowers in spreading
"panicles

. Leaves shortly acuminate

Leaves obtuse

Corolla 7 mm. — ;
Corolla 1.1 cm. long .

. Corolla 7-9 mm. long

Corolla 1.2-1.4 cm. long

Leaves lanceolate, acute, cuneate at the

Leaves ovate, abruptly acuminate at the
base :

. Fruiting Se teeth short, triangular

Fruiting calyx teeth long, acute

. Corolla widely gibbous at the base .

Corolla cylindric at base or nearly so

. Flowers 1.2-1.5 cm. long

Flowers 5-10 mm. long

. Leaves SS
ate

Leaves o

cymes ; leaves obtuse
Flowers in loose panicles ; leaves acute

Inflorescence woolly or tomentose

Inflorescence glabrous or pubescent

Flowers in racemes
Flowers in panicles or r cymes

7. striatus.
19.
: 20.
15. Henry.
16. eriocalyx.
; 21.
17. Cavaler
18. dig

23.
28.

19. Coetsa.
: 24.

25.
I2. excisus.

26.

22.

0. Rosthornit.

21. ricinispermus.

22. adenanthus.
ae, paises -

29.

15. Henry.

18. glaucocalyx.
nervosus.

ms amgusiflins
33-

", 23. trroratus.
. 25. Forrestii.

16. ertocalyx.
é 35-

12. excisus (var. racemosus).
: : ‘ 36.

* P. ivroratus, Diels, in cultivation has larger leaves and fewer flowers.

vs

138

Se) iS) w
es) “I >a)

Go
©

aN
(2)

aS
H

+
CO

aS
‘Oo

aa)

. Shrub ; leaves finely serrate
he le

. Whole plant pubescent ;

. Plectranthus ternifolius, Don. ;
Elsholizia Lychnitis, Léveillé et Vaniot in Fedde,

. Flowers 8-10 mm. long

Flowers 5-6 mm. long

. Leaves a or acute .

Leaves obtu

. Flowers i in ue ficey

Flowers in panicles

Large
acumin

ee eaves ey ‘serrate,

. Bracts serrate

Bracts sub-entire

panicle spreading

Plant subglabrous ; panicle narrow

. Leaves all radical

Leaves cauline

. Flowers in axillary cymes

Flowers paniculate

: Leaves ovate

Leaves oblong or linear oblong

. Leaves cuneate at the base .

Leaves rounded at the base .

. Calyx 1 mm. long and broad ; calyx teeth

un
Calyx more than 1 mm. long

. Inflorescence paniculate

Inflorescence of axillar cymes ; lea
sely ee sad reticulate ie

. Inflorescence subglabrous
]

Inflorescence woolly

. Corolla with a long slender s

spur
Corolla with a broad spur of moderate length

Nov. Sp. viii, 425.
Flowers whitish to lavender, September and November.
Dry open mountain sides

KWEICHOw : Tchen-lin-tcheou, Bodinier et Martin ;

tcheou, Cavalerie, 2573.
YUNNAN: Mountains east of Szemao at 5000 ft., Henry, 9020,

9020A ; Salween-Irrawadi
Forrest, 1043; Tali-fu to T

Kwancsi: Lungchow, Morse, 134.

divide, 5000-7000 ft.,
engyueh road, F orrest, 1007.

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

: cae SK
26. amethystotdes.

27. pleiophyllus.

28. grosseserratus.

: ; 4I.
26. amethystoides.
29. megathyrsus.
22. adenanthus.

=p80- asian
43.

a Sk ie la
44.

; ee
4. ese
. adenanthus.
ey pletophyllus.
6. Stracheyi.

: 47.

sh? 48

31. phyllostachys.

24. nervosus.
16. eriocalyx.

32. calcaratus.
33. macrocalyx.

; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 621.

Repert.

Tou-

N. of Ya-ko,

DuNN—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 139

KWANGTUNG: Mainland opposite Hongkong 2000-3000 ft.,
Hance, 745 ; common on the bare uplands above Taipo, Dunn.

2. Plectranthus macranthus, Hook. f.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 616,

Hancea Hemsleyana, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
IX, 223.

Flowers violet to rose-purple, August to September. Moist
banks of streams, sides of marshes, etc., and in dense jungle.

SZECHUEN : Omi, Wilson, 51184, B.

Kwetcuow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie, 363.

YUNNAN: Mingkwang-Irrawadi divide at 7000-8000 it.,
Forrest, 961 ; Teng-yueh, Howell, 126.

_

Plectranthus Prainianus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
vii, I

Hancea Prainiana, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 223.

Flowers violet, August.

KWEICHOW : near the cascades, Pin-fa, Cavalerie, 362.

>

Plectranthus angustifolius, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
din. xxxvii, 154.

Flowers dark or light purple. Grassy mountains.

Hupreu: Fang, Wilson, 2577.

YunNnAN: Ducloux, 274 (fide Henry) ; Mengtze, 5000-—

5500 it., Henry, 10,069, 10,0694; near Yunnan-sen, Maire,
2497, 2600.

5. Plectranthus Bulleyanus, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard.
di v2
Flowers deep blue, June. Dry situations among scrub
and shady pastures.
YuNnnaN: eastern flank of Tali range at g000-10,000 ,,
Forrest, 4554.

6. Plectranthus Stracheyi, Benth. Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 618.
P. veronicifolius, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1885 (Nov.), 327,
Flowers white, November.
YUNNAN: Forests south of Szemao at 4000 ft., Henry, 12,721.
Hainan : Hung-mo (Lai Distr.), B. C. Henry, Nov. 21, 1882.

7. Plectranthus striatus, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 618.
P. Gerardianus,* Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 617.
P. Tatei, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 274.
P. Esquirolii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 247.
Orthosiphon Bodiniert, Van. in Bull. Acad. Geogr. Bot. xiv, 170.
O. glabrescens, Van. l.c, 168.

* P. Gerardianus, Benth.; see Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii, 156.

4

et

140 DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

Flowers from pale blue or white to dark red, June to January.
Forest, woods, scrub, damp shady places, grassy mountains.*

SZECHUEN: W. China at 1200 ft. to 2800 ft., Wilson, 4376,
4377 ; Yangtze banks, W. China, Wilson, 4379.

HupeH: Ichang, Henry, 2926; Chang-yang, Henry, 7680,
Wilson, 2651; Mt. Omi, Wilson, 5120.

KweicHow: Ko-te-pang-kaou, Esquirol, 214; Kouy-yang,
Bodimer, 2480.

UNNAN : Ducloux, 266, 554; Maire, 313, 425, 647, 1293,
1582, 2030, 2344; mountains N. and S.E. of Mengtze, 5000-
6500 ft., Henry, 9042, 9043, 9073, 9796, 9797, 9840, 10,071,
11,166, 11,266, 11,286; Mi-lé district, Henry, I10,07IA, 10,072 ;
Yuen-chang at 3500 ft., Henry, 11,576 ; Szemao, W. Mountains,
at 5000 ft., Henry, 12,475; 12,581; Teng-yueh, Howell, 26;
Yangtze Valley between Tzu-ko and Shih-ku at 6000-7000 ft.,
Forrest, 18; eastern flank of Talirange, Forrest, 6820 ; Yunnan-
sen, Bodinter.

KwANGTuNG: Wong-yu, Tate; Lo-fou-shan at 3100 ft.,
Ford, 47; Lantao, Dunn ; Lienchow River, Matthew.

8. Plectranthus discolor, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXV, 155.
Flowers blue, August to October.
SZECHUEN : Min Valley, 4000-9000 ft., Wilson, 4321, 4322 ;
between Ta-chien-lu and Chengtu, Hosie.

g. Plectranthus leucophyllus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
din. xxxvii, 157.
Flowers, July to October.
SZECHUEN : Tung Valley, 1200 m., Wilson, 4319; between
Ta-chien-lu and Chengtu, Hosie.

io. Plectranthus rugosus, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 620.

Flowers white with rose or purple spots.
SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 529.

11. Plectranthus sculponiatus, Van. in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot.

Og:

Flowers very fragrant, blue or dull yellow, sometimes with a
purple blotch on the lower lip, August to October. Moist
valleys, pine woods.

KWEIcHow: Gan-pin, Bodinier, 1942. /

YUNNAN: Ducloux, 220; Maire, 26, 400, 520, 1609, 2023,
2318 ; foot of mountains at Mengtze, Hancock, 430, Henry, 9235;
Pu-erh at 4500 ft., Henry, 13,492; north of Tali-fu, 8000-

* In shady places the flowers are paler, the leaves larger and often more
pubescent.

a

DunNn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. I4I

11,000 ft., Forrest, 597; eastern flank of Lichiang range, 9000—
10,000 ft., Forrest, 6345 ; Tung valley, Wilson, 4387-88.

12. Plectranthus excisus, Maxim.; Mél. Biol. ix, 423.
P. racemosus,* Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 273.
. Flowers yellow, red, or purple, July to October. Ditches.
SZECHUEN: N. Wu-shan, Henry, 7049, Wilson, 4385 ;
S. Wu-shan; Henry, 4855; Chang-yang, Wilson, 1682.
HureH: Fang, Wilson, 2382, 2513, 2582, Henry, 6695,
Patung, Henry, 2463, 7233; Tien-pong-scian at 1990 m.,
Silvestri, 2080 ; Ichang, Henry, 417.

13. Plectranthus rubescens, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. XXVI,

273.
P. dichromophylius, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 562.
Flowers purple, August to October. Banks of streams.
Hureu : Ichang, Henry, 974 (type).
SZECHUEN: W. China at 5000 ft., Wilson, 4375; Nan-
chuan, Rosthorn, 1164 ; Lung-mo-ai, Rosthorn, 86r.

14. ee phyllopodus, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
227.

ag ‘eiaesani ,t Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 230.

Flowers blue or white, May to September. Mountain
meadows and borders of pine forests.

YUNNAN : eastern flank of Tali range at 8000-11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 4555-56; hills of Yangtze-Mekong divide, 6000-
10,000 ft., Forrest, 595.

15. Plectranthus Henryi, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 271.
Flowers white with mauve dots.
HupeEuH: Ichang, Henry, 2727, 2763, 3086, 3004.

16. Plectranthus eriocalyx, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. xxxvii, 155

Flowers lavender-coloured, September and October. Sandy
wastes.

SZECHUEN : Mt. Omi, October 1904, Wilson, 5125.

YunnaAN :. Valley of Yangtse, between Chi-tien and Chin-ho,
elevation of 6000-7000 ft., October 1904, Forrest, 587; near
Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1599, 2024, 2040 ; sandy wastes on mountains

* P. racemosus, Hemsl.: see note in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii, 158.
This form is confined to C. China and can only be distinguished from P. excisus,
Maxi its epic flowers ; its leaves are stalked or sessile, cuspidate or not,
whereas i in the latter they are always stalked and always cuspidate.

+ PC ie. co Se, Diels: the only difference observable in the ee specimens
of this and P. phyllopodus, Diels, is in the pubescence of the leaves

\

142 Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

near Mengtze, September 1893, 5500 ft., Hancock, 73; Mengtze
at 4500 ft., Henry, 9811.

17. Plectranthus Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov.
Sp. 1X, 247.
KweEicuow : Esquirol, 834.

18. Plectranthus glaucocalyx, Maxim. ; Mél. Biol. ix, 426.

Flowers lilac, August to September. Grassy places.

CuHILt: Pekin, Cazles, Hemeling, Bretschneider, 600, Satow ;
W. Hills, Pekin, Cazles : Miao-féng-shan, Pekin, W. Hills,
Hancock, 75.

SHANTUNG: Williamson ; I-tu-hsien, Ching-chou-fu, Couling,
734 ; grassy slopes on Lou-Shan, Tsingtau, Dunn.

19. Plectranthus Coetsa, Ham. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 619.

P. leptobotrys, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 561.

Flowers reddish, bluish, or white, August to October. Grassy
mountains, forests, and wooded cliffs.

SZECHUEN : W. China at 6000 ft., Wilson, 4380, 4384.

HuPEH: Ou-tan-scian, 2090 m., Silvestri, 2079; Nanto,
Henry, 20983.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, N. and S.W. mountains at 6000—
8000 ft., Henry, 10,075, 10,238, 10,073, 10,073A, 11,270,
13,774 : Szemao, south forests at 5000 ft., Henry, 12,608.

20. Plectranthus Rosthornii, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 562.
Flowers October.
SZECHUEN: Nanchuan, Tien-sheng-chiao, Rosthorn, 1122. .

21. Plectranthus ricinispermus, Pamp. in Nuovy. Giorn. Ital.,
I9IO, 707.

Flowers pink, September to October.

HuPEH: Fang, Wilson, 1682 ; Patung, Wilson, 2810;
Yu-koan-tin at 6000 ft., Silvestri, 2082, 20824; Ou-tan-scian, —
Silvestri, 2083, 20834, B.

SZECHUEN : Chang-yang, Wilson, 2652.

22. Plectranthus adenanthus, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard.
din. xxv, 228.

Flowers purple or blue, May to August. Grassy slopes and
pine woods,

SZECHUEN: W. China at 3000 ft., Wilson, 4574; Tung
valley, Wilson, 4382.

UNNAN: east of Tali range, 10,000-11,000 ft., Forrest,

4557; Mengtze, 6000-7000 ft., Hancock, 567, 5000 ft., Henry,
13,792, 10,067, 10,0674.

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 143

23. Plectranthus irroratus, G. Forrest ex Diels l.c. 228.
Flowers blue, July. Stony pastures and dry shady places
among undergrowth in pine forests.
YUNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang range, g000—10,500 ft.,
Forrest, 2507, 6143. °

24. Plectranthus nervosus, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,

¥. Nditifolins Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 247.
Teucrium Mairet, Léveillé.
Flowers June to November.
HupeH: W. Hupeh, Wilson, 4834; Ichang, Henry, 992
(type), 1055 (type), 2725 (type); Patung, Henry, 5105 (type).
_ Kranesu: Shanghai, Carles, 347, Maingay, 658.
KwEIcHow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie, 587.
Kwanctunc: N. River, Ford, 25 (type) ; Lienchow River,
Matthew.
YUNNAN: Maire, 1615, 2483.

25. Plectranthus Forrestii, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XV, 229.
Flowers blue, July to August. Open mountain meadows
and grassy glades in pine forests.
UNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range, 11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2851, 6243, 6462.

26. Plectranthus amethystoides, Benth.; Mél. Biol. ix, 424.
. tnflexus,* Vahl.
P. sinensts,f Miq. in Journ. de Bot. Néerl. i, 115.
Flowers slaty blue, January to September. Rocky hills.
SHANTUNG: Kiao-chow, Zimmermann ; Wei-hai-wei, Matthew.
CHEKIANG: Ningpo (Faber), Hongkong Herb. 333.
FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 679.
KIANGSI: Kewkiang, Bullock. :
KwantTGunG: Canton, Sampson, 202, Hance, 10,531;
Fan-ling, Hongkong, Tutcher.

27. Plectranthus pleiophyllus, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. xxv, 228.

Flowers bright blue, June to August. Ledges of cliffs and
dry stony pastures.

P. inflexus, Vahl: this MS. name was taken up by Bentham in his Adden-
dum to the Monograph of Labiatae, but appears to be inseparable from P. amethy-
stoides.

+ P.-sinensis, Miq.: the description does not distinguish it from the rather
variable rr: ee Benth., which is frequent in the region in which Miquel’s
plant was gathered

144 DunnN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

YUNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang range, gooo—12,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2333, 6313, 6395, 6603.

28. Plectranthus grosseserratus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. XXXVI, 154.
SZECHUEN : Wu-shan, Wilson, 1429.

29. Plectranthus megathyrsus, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. xxv, 230.
Flowers pale purplish blue, September. Among scrub and
Ss.

YUNNAN : western slopes of Tsan-shan range, 9000-10,000
ft., Forrest, 897.

30. Plectranthus oreophilus, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 22 :
Flowers blue, July. Margins of pine forests.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range, 10,000-11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2564, 6207.

31. Plectranthus phyllostachys, Forrest ex Diels in Notes
Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 230.
Flowers a dirty yellow, September. Dry rocky situations,
margins of forests.
Yunnan: Hoching and Lichiang valley, 8000—12,000 ft.,
Forrest, 624, 6056, 6394.

32. Plectranthus calcaratus, Hemsl. in Hook. Ic. Pl. t. 2671.
Flowers lilac.
YUNNAN : Szemao forest at 4500 ft., Henry, 12,339.

33. Plectranthus macrocalyx, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
din. xxxvii, 157.
Flowers, November.
CHEKIANG : Hickin.
FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 734.

g. Coleus, Lour. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 624.

I. Lip of corolla 5 times longer than the tube . ; Zi
Lip 3 times the tube . : ; ; 1. Esquirolit.

2. Pubescent plant with papery leaves . : . 2. bracteatus.
Glabrous with succulent leaves ; : 3. carnosifolius.

1. Coleus Esquirolii, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. XXXvii, 158.
Calamintha Esquirolii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
viii, 450.

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 145

Flowers lilac or purple, October to November. Rocks in
shady places.

KweEIcHow : Shin-gny-hien, Esquirol, 1058 (type).

YUNNAN: Mengtze at 4600 ft., S.E. mountains at 4000-
6000 ft., Henry, 9222, 92224, Hancock, 235. -

2. Coleus bracteatus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii,
I

Flowers purple.
YUNNAN: Szemao, W. mountains at 5000 ft., Henry, 12 5373
Pu-erh at 4500 ft., Henry, 13,498.
3. Coleus carnosifolius, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVIl, 15
Plectranthus carnosifolius, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,

Flowers purple and white.
KwanctTunc: N. River, Ford, 107.

10. Anisochilus, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 627.
Whole plant A ‘ : ; : I. sinensis.
Plant subglabrous : : . : 2. pallidus.
. Anisochilus sinensis, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1885, 327.

Flowers, October.
Hanan: Lam-ko, B. C. Henry (Hance, 22,207).

lan

Anisochilus pallidus, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 629.

Flowers red.
YUNNAN : Szemao, south forests at 4000 ft., Henry, 12,675.

bee

11. Hyptis, Jacq. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 630.
Hyptis suaveolens, Poit.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 630.
Flowers, March to December, blue. Salt marshes.
FUKIEN: Amoy, Hance, 1485.
KWwANGTUNG : Chao-chau-fu, Dalziel ; Hongkong, Ford, 73 ;
Swatow, Dunn ; Macao, Hance, 1485.
HAINAN : Henry, 8736.

12. Pogostemon, Desf. ; Fl. Br. Ind. iv, 631.

1. Leaves sale cia calyx gabrous or with
spreading hai : ; 2.
Leaves narrowed Mints very short stalks ;
calyx with adpressed pubescence . I. Dielsianus.

146 Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

2. Flowers black when dry ; lower calyx teeth
setaceous : : ; : : ; 2.
Flowers pale when dry; calyx teeth all
triangular : : : : 4.
3. Flower nearly twice as long as calyx ; . 2. fraternus.
Flower only slightly longer than the calyx . . 3. nigrescens.
4. Calyx nearly glabrous ; hairy part of filament
exserted : : : : ; 4. glaber.
Calyx hairy ; hairy part of filament included . 5. Championi.
1. Pogostemon Dielsianus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.

XXXVil, 159.
Flowers rose, November. In. scrub on dry rocky hill-
sides.

YUNNAN : Salween valley between Shih-chi-ti and Hsia-ku-ti,
Forrest, 875. j

2. Pogostemon fraternus, Miq.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 635.
Flowers red. Damp sandy ground.
YUNNAN : Szemao forest at 4600 ft., Henry, 11,699.

3. Pogostemon nigrescens, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVIi, 159.
Flowers red or purple. Shady woods.
~ YUNNAN: Mengtze, Henry, 9082; Feng-chen-lin, Henry,
II,174 ; Szemao, Henry, 12,563.

4. Pogostemon glaber, Benth. : Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 633.
Flowers white tinged with pink. Woods.

: YUNNAN: Mengtze, Henry, 10,418, 11,487 ; Szemao at
4500-5000 ft., Henry, 12,832.

5. Pogostemon Championi, Prain in Kew Bull. 1908,
Flowers pale purple.
P. parviflorus, Benth. in FI. Hongkong. 275 (non alibi).
Flowers January.
KWANGTUNG: Hongkong, Champion, 339; Ha-hang, Hong-
kong New Territory, Wong Kei; Lienchow River, Matthew.

254.

13. Dysophylla, Blume : FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 637.

I. Leaves opposite . I. auricularia.
Leaves verticillate : ‘ z:

2. Stem and leaves hirsut

‘ ; 2. cructata,
Stem and leaves glabrous or nearly so ‘ 3.

Dunn—A Key To THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 147

. Flower spike 5 mm. thick : ; ; ‘ 4.
Flower spike 12 mm. thick . ‘ : 3. linearis.

oe

4. Leaves 3 in a whorl, oblong-lanceolate
obtuse. ; : : ; . 4. Sampsoni.
Leaves 4-10 in a whorl, linear, acute . . 5. verticillata.

H

- Dysophylla auricularia, Bl. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 638.

Flowers pink, January to August. Ditches.

YUNNAN : Szemao, 4500 ft., Henry, 12,311.

KWANGTUNG : Hongkong and neighbourhood, Lamont, 570,
Harland, 468, Champion; Lo-fou-shan at 1000 ft., Ford, 3;
Wampoa, Hance; Pakoi, Playfair: Ha-hang, Hongkong New
Territory, Wong Ket.

HAINAN : Henry, 8168.

1S)

. Dysophylla cruciata, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 639.
HAINAN : Carles, 77, Henry ; Hoihow, Hance, 20,307.

Dysophylla linearis, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 639.

D. Martini, Van. in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 178.
Flowers pink to lavender, September. Wet places.
KweicHow : Tsin-tchen (Martin), Bodinier, 1946.

YUNNAN ; Szemao, 4500-5000 ft. Henry, 12,226 & A, 12,628.

a

-

Dysophylla Sampsoni, Hance in Ann. Sci. Nat., 5th. sér. v,
234.

Flowers August. Damp situations.
KwaNGTuNG: Canton, Sampson (Hance, 10,946).

Dysophylla verticillata, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 639.

D. Esquirolii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. x, 476,
Flowers August, red. Ditches, padi fields.

Kweicuow : Ten-chang, Esguirol, 155.

KWANGTUNG : Swatow, Tai-yong, Dalziel; Canton, Hance,
11,448 ; Hoi-fung, Lo Quai ; Lienchow River, Matthew.
HAINAN : Tingan, Katsumata.

ae

_ 14. Colebrookia, Sm. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 642.
Colebrookia oppositifolia, Sm. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 642.
Flowers white, December. Grassy mountains.
YunNAN: Shih-ping at 3000-4000 ft., Henry, 11,593,
TI,5934, I1,593B ; Mengtze at 5500 ft., Henry, 10,921 ; Szemao
at 4500 ft., Henry, 12,740 ; Red River forests, Hancock, 248.

148

Ll

os)

laa
WH

lanl
NOS

Leal
Qo

m
+t

. Leaves large ;

. Leaves eaduaily narrowed to

. Stem tall, erect,
i]

DunNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

15. Elsholtzia, Willd.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 642.

. Bracts linear or subulate

Bracts broad, blunt or actitninate

. Leaves white-tomentose beneath, ee

Leaves not tomentose, flat

. Leaves abruptly atuniinate below into a

slender stal

Leaves cuneate at the hake sessile ; raceme
tail-like

manne on slender petioles, rounded or
rtly acuminate at

eee paule
plant ceedes ange

Leaves small; humble annuals

: sgatered coe slender, interrupted ; bracts

Flower =pike stout, continuous ; bracts
lin : :

. Bracts eee ciliate

Bracts pu

Corolla tube 4 times as long as calyx
Corolla tube less than twice calyx .

Flowers 4-5 mm. long ; whole plant roughly

Wy
Flowers 9m ong : whole plant, except
the a ee A glabrou

. Leaves nearly smooth above and almo

st
labrous beneath ; calyx teeth linear,
contracted together in fruit
Leaves scabrous above, pubescent beneath :
calyx teeth short, ee ope n in
fruit

the base ;
calyx and corolla adpressed-pubescent

Leaves abruptly acuminate below : calyx
and corolla woolly :

. Leaves e

ntir
Leaves crenate or serrate

. Leaves all linear or epee sessile
ked

Leaves ovate or stal :
simple ; bracts nearly
rous, reticulate, truncate, a little

hort and decumbent
te ag rounded or ny
cuspid

3.
4.
I. rugulosa,

2. Myosurus.

<.
8.

3. flava.
' 6.

4. imcisa.
Ws

5. pilosa.

6. communis.
9.

10.

. 7. polystachya.

8. Stauntoni.

9. ochroleuca.

10. blanda.

7. polystachya.
11. integrifolia.
: : 13.
14.

15.

12. heterophylla,

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 149

15. Spike unilateral ; — annual y ‘ ; 16.
Spike multifariou ; ; ; 2.
16. Flowers purple ; : ; : 13. cristata.
Flowers yellow ‘ : 14. luteola.
17. Leaves small, ovate ; flower ake on ovate 15. kachinensis.

Leaves oblong or linear ; ae cylindric,
woolly . 18.

18. Leaves nearly glabrous on Hoth a
16. ianthina.

Leaves pubescent on both ‘sides, crenate-

19.
19. Calyx teeth an in fait ; : 17. calycocarpa,
Calyx teeth erect in fruit. 18. ertostachya.

20. Annual with one-sided spike oe vee
: 14. luteola.
Perennial with quadrifarious purple flowers 19. Bodiniert,

Elsholtzia rugulosa, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 278.
E. Laborde, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 177.
Plectranthus Labordei, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
Sexi, 45,

Flowers white, yellowish, or pesaneids August to October.
Dry grassy and stony pastures and woo

KweEicuow : Tsin-gay (Laborde), Bodinicr, 274%:

Yunnan: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 633, 1394, 1628, 2309, 2399 :
Luchang Hills, Salween-Irrawadi divide,. Forrest, 1035; northern
end of Lichiang valley at gooo ft., Forrest, 6527; base of eastern
flank of Tali range at 6700-8000 ft., Forrest, 6869; valley of
Yangtze below Chu Tiin at 7000-8000 ft., Forrest, 630 ; Mekong
side of the Mekong-Salween divide, Forrest, 878; Pu-erh, Bourne,
34; Mengtze, 5000-6000 ft., Hancock, 410 ; Szemao at 4600 ft.,

Henry, 9912.

2. Elsholtzia Myosurus, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVil, 160
Flowers dull yellow, August. Dry open places in scrub.
YuNNAN: Eastern flank of Tali range at 7000-8000 ft.,
Forrest, 7220.

bd

3. Elsholtzia flava, Benth. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 642.

Flowers fragrant, yellow: to orange, May to re.
Moist shady places.

SZECHUEN : W. China at 4500 ft., Wilson, 4339.

CHEKIANG: Hickin.

YUNNAN : Ducloux, 520; Mengtze, north forests at 8000 ft.,
Henry, 10,239; among the hills in the neighbourhood of
Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1778, 2036, 2171, 2174; eastern flank of

150 Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

Lichiang range, 7000-9000 ft., Forrest, 4693, 6283; Yangtze
valley above Na Le, 5000-8000 ft., Forrest, 523.

4. Elsholtzia incisa, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 644.
Frequently recorded from S. China, but the voucher speci-
mens seen by me prove to be E. communis, Diels.

5. Elsholtzia pilosa, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 644.
Dysophylla Mairei, Léveillé.
Flowers white, pink, or lilac, September to October. Fields
and dry pastures. sane
YUNNAN : Ducloux, 580; Tong-tchouan, 4500 m., Maire;

~ Mengtze at 6000 ft., Henry, 9233, 9711 ; Yunnan-sen, Maire,

L

1204, 2035; Ming-kwang valley, 6000-7000 ft., Forrest, 947 ;
northern end of Lichiang valley at gooo ft., Forrest, 6680;
Mekong at 6000-9000 ft., Forrest, 583, 588. ;

6. Elsholtzia communis, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXI, 47.

E. alopecuroides, Léveillé et Vaniot in Fedde, Repert. Nov.
Sp. viii, 424.

Pogostemon Cypriani, Pamp. in Nuov. Giorn. Bot. Ital.
Igo, 708.

Dysophylla communis, Coll. et Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc.
XXVili, II4.

Flowers pink or white, October. Waste ground, woods, and
open grassy places on clay.

SHENSI : N. Shensi, Giraldi, 597.

HupeEH: Kao-tien-chan, Silvestri, 2085-88a ; Nanto, Henry,
28894 ; Ichang, Henry, 2889, 3272.

KweEiIcuHow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie, 1426.

YUNNAN: Ducloux, 509 ; common at 6000-11,000 ft. in all
the valleys, Forrest, 628, 830, 831 ; Mengtze at 4600 ft., Hancock,
230, Henry, 9726; Mi-lé District, Henry, 9892 ; Yunnan-sen,
Maire, 632, 1202, 1206, 1623.

7- Elsholtzia polystachya, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 643.

E. tristis, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii, 424.

E. Dielsii, Léveillé l.c. ix, 44r.

E. Souliei, Léveillé 1.c. ix, 248 (non 218). ;

Flowers yellow, pink, or white, July to October. Open
shrubby pastures, dry stony ground, margins of pine forests.

Cuiti: Zu-lu (Lan-yi-san Province), Giraldi: Satow.

SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 781, Hosie; W. China,
Wilson, 1299A, 4314.

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. I5I

Hupen: Fang, Henry, 6755.

KweEIcHow : Kouy-yang, Bodinier, 1944.

YUNNAN: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 127, 634, 1235, 1300, 1637,
2173, 2310, 2602, 2604; Ducloux, 565; eastern flank of Tali
range at 7000-9000 ft., Forrest, 4694, 4759; eastern flank of
Lichiang range at gooo-11,000 ft., “Forrest, 2681, 6333, 6549,
6617, 6718 ; Teng-yueh, Howell, 77 ; Mengtze at 5000-6000 ft.,
Henry, 6996, 11,305.

8. Elsholtzia Stauntoni, Benth. ; DC. Prodr. xu, r6o.

Bot. Mag. t. 8460 (type).

Flowers September.

CHILI : mountain west of Pekin, Forbes ; Nan-kau, Williams
(Hance, 14,608) ; Pekin, Bretschneider, 77.

g. Elsholtzia oe Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVil, I
Flowers sis sein
YUNNAN : Mengtze at 4700 ft., Henry, 91306.

10. Elsholtzia blanda, Benth. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 643.
Flowers white, fragrant.
YUNNAN: Mengtze at 5500 ft., Henry, 9250, 92504, 10,070.

11. Elsholtzia integrifolia, Benth. Labiatae, 714.
Cui1t1: Jehol, Staunton (olim in Herb. Banks, Benth.).

12. Elsholtzia heterophylla, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. xxv, 231.

Flowers pink. Open or wooded boggy ground.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, 5500-7000 ft., Henry, 9950A, 9950B,
10,305 ; Mi-lé District, Henry, 99504 ; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1203,
1543, 2037; Ming-kwang valley north of Li-shih-toa-ho at
6000-7000 ft., Forrest, 934; eastern flank of Tali range at
8000-10,000 ft., Forrest, 7209.

13. Elsholtzia cristata, Willd. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 645.

E. Souliei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 218 (not 248).

E. Argyi, Léveillé l.c. viii, 425.

E. Feddei, Léveillé l.c. ix, 218.

Flowers lilac, September to November. Stony pastures and
cultivated fields.

SHENSI: Thiu-kio-tchien, Giraldt.

Cuit1: Peking, Hemeling, Bretschneider, 576.

SHANTUNG : Chefoo, Carles, 343; Bullock, 343; Tsingtau,
| Dunn.

152 DunN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

HupEH: Chang-yang Mts., W. Hupeh, Wilson, 1745,
4364, 5717; Ichang, Henry, 135, 159, 955, 2674.

SZECHUEN : Tongolo, Soulié, 226-27 ; Ta-chien-lu, Hoste.

Krancsu: Chusan, Home, R. Brown; Shanghai, Carles,
406 ; Sio-le-kiao, @’ Argy.

CHEKIANG: Ningpo, Home.

KIANGSI: Kewkiang, Carles, Hickin.

KweEicHow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie. ;

YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at go00—10,000
ft., Forrest, 6699; abundant in Mekong and Yangtze valleys,
5000-11,000 ft., Forrest, 622 ; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1205, 1640,
1762, 2317, 2494.

KWANGTUNG : Lienchau River, B. C. Henry.

14. Elsholtzia luteola, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XxV, 292

Flowers pale yellow, September. Moist ground.
YUNNAN : Ching-tun plateau, 12,000—13,000 ft., Forrest, 625.

15. Elsholtzia kachinensis, Prain in Journ. As. Soc. Beng.
_ Ixxii, 206
Flowers purple, July to October. Marshy stony ground.

YUNNAN : Ducloux, 510 ; Yunnan-sen, M ative, 1624 ; Szemao,
E. Mts. at 5000 ft., Henry, 12,670; Ming-kwang Valley
north of Machung at 6000-7000 ft., Forrest, 946; Lichiang
valley at 8500 ft., Forrest, 6729; eastern flank of Tali range
at 7000-9000 ft., Forrest, 7042, 7195; Tali-fu and Ting-chuan
valleys at 6500-8000 ft., Forrest, 585.

yy'°16. Elsholtzia ianthina, Dunn.
Dysophylla ianthina, Maxim. ex Kanitz Novquyt. gyujtesek
grof. Szeckenyi (1891) 46.
Flowers June to August. Wet meadows or shallow water.
Kansu : south of Tetuaz River, Przewalski, 387; foot of
northern ridge, Przewalski, 96.

17. Elsholtzia calycocarpa, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 560.
Flowers July.
SZECHUEN : Tsa-ku-lao, Rosthorn, 2543.

18. Elsholtzia eriostachya, Benth. : FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 645.
Flowers yellow.
Kansu: H. F. Ridley.
SZECHUEN : Tongolo, Soulié, 375; Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 93 ;
Pratt, 884.

DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 153

1g. Elsholtzia Bodinieri, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot.
Xiv, 17

_Flowers rose-lavender, September to November. Exposed
rocky Sei
YUN : Yunnan-sen, Bodinter, 2547; Marre, 1542, 2396;
Vorrchane at 5000 ft., Henry, 93688; Mengtze at 6000 ft.,
Henry, 9368, 9368A; summit of Sung-kwei pass at 11,000-
12, gor ft., Forrest, 7371 ; mountains west of Tali-fu at gooo ft.,
t, 586; eastern flank of Lichiang range at goo0—10,500

it. Font 2997.

16. Keiskia, Miq. in Ann. Mus. Bot. Lugd. Bot. ii, 105.

Keiskia japonica, Miq. l.c.

Krancsu : recorded there by Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc.
XXV1, 270.
: 17. Hancea, Hemsl.* in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 309.
1. Corolla tube expanded at middle to 4 times

its width below . ; ‘ ; ‘ I. simensis.
Corolla tube cylindric ; : 2

2. Corolla tube 1.3cm. long. ; ; : 2. nudipes.
Corolla tube 2.4cm. long. ; : . 3. Cavaleriei.

1. Hancea sinensis, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 310, t. 6.
Flowers dark purple, July.
SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 152; Omi, Faber, 666, 681
(types), Wilson, 5124, 5132; W. China, Wilson, 4373 (4000 ft.).
YUNNAN: Mengtze, S.E. Mts., Henry, 9196.

2. Hancea nudipes, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard, Edin. xxxvii,

170.
iia ge nudtpes, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 272.
N. Wushan, Henry, 7037; Kuan-shien Mts.
at 5000 74 (50 ‘miles north-west of Chengtu), Fergusson.

3. Hancea Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 224.

The position of Hancea next to Keiskia in the Saturineae instead of in the
aa (Prasieae), suggested by its author, Hemsley, requires 3 sean When
established by that author its fruit was unknown and, Prasieae and Saturineae
not being entirely —_ except by the ses sap of the nutlets, he
doubtfully placed it in the form Ripe fruits having n een received from
Léveillé, and the nutlets ee ae be naturally quite % may be placed in
Saturineae as Léveillé himself suggested to me. It is only distinguished from
Plectranthus by the expansion of its corolla into a limb of five flat lobes, by the
divaricate, not declinate, stamens. A certain accommodation of sp is neces-
sary in consequence of this unexpected affinity. lectvanthus nudi emsl.,
is here transferred to Hancea, Hancea Hemsleyana and Prainiana, Léveillé, to
Plectranthus.

154 DuNnN—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

18. Perilla, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 646.

1. Whole plant shaggy . wee ; ; . I. ocymotdes.
Plant glabrous or pubescent : ; ; 2.
2. Calyx I.1-1.3 cm. long ; seeds white . : ; 2. avium,
Calyx 6-7 mm. long ; seeds reddish . ; 3. nankinensis.

1. Perilla ocymoides, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 646.
Flowers white.
HuPen: Henry, 4455, 4971.

2. Perilla avium, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii, 161.
Flowers white, October. Cultivated.
Cuit1: Pekin, Bretschneider, 577, Carles, 140.
FUKIEN : Foechow, Carles, 733. -
YUNNAN: S.W. China, Bourne, 2; Salween and Irrawadi
basins, Forrest, 871 ; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 25, 734, 2614.
KWANGTUNG: Swatow, Dunn.

3. Perilla nankinensis, Decne. in Rev. Hort. 1852, 61.

P. arguta, Benth. Fl. Hongk. 276.

P. Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. vili, 424.

Flowers pink, April to September. Waste ground.

CHILI: Pekin to Jehol, Staunton.

HupPeH: Henry, 4356; Hokiang, Henry, 692; S. Wu-shan,
Wilson, 2659 ; Ichang, Henry, 459, 1050, 2607, 3023, 2258A.

KIANGSU : Shanghai Hills, Cazles, 1

CHEKIANG : Hickin.

FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 15.

Kweicuow : Tsin-gay, Cavalerie, 2709, 2710.

KranGsi : Lungchow, Morse, 520.

KWANtGUNG : Hongkong, Forbes, Faber, Carles, 348, Main-
gay, 536, 537, Hance; Macao, Callery, 158: Canton, Hance,
6546; Lantao, Dunn.

19. Mosla, Ham. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 646.

I. Flowers within eee bracts . ‘ : . 1. chinensis.
Flowers bare j

. Seeds reticulate

Seeds opaque s ooth ; leaves long-stalked
ovate raat dentiaa: seeds snares
opaque :

SI

5;

2. Cavaleriei.

Seeds | reticulate, deeply nee ‘ - 3. lanceolata.
Seeds loosely reticulate, flat : . 4. dianthera.

ee

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 155

1. Mosla chinensis, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. xi, 805; Dunn in
Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii, 162.

M. Fordii, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. xii, 525.

Calamintha clipeata, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 184.

Flowers June to September.

Hupeu : Ichang, Henry, 2240, 4325.

CHEKIANG : Hickin.

FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 725.

KwEICHow : near Lau-shan, Bodinier, 2669.

KWwaNGTuNG: Lienchow River, Hongkong Herb., 1333;
Wong-lun-kun, Lo-fou-shan, 3100 ft., Ford.

2. Mosla Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 247.*
Flowers rose, September. Stream banks.
KwEIcHow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie, 530.

3. Mosla lanceolata, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. ix, 434.

M. Argyi, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 248.

Calamintha Argyt, Léveillé l.c. viii, 423.

Flowers purple, September to October. Fields.

Hupeu: Patung, Nanto, Ichang, Henry, 61, 2319, 2560,
2609, 2790, 4812, 4895-97, 5017, 7376.

SHANTUNG: Tsingtau, Zimmermann.

Krancsu : hills near Shanghai, Carles, 225.

CHEKIANG: Hickin; Ningpo, Faber, 61, 81, 334, 1710.

FUKIEN : Amoy, Hance, 1484 (type) ; Foochow, Carles, 772.

KIANGSI: Kewkiang, City Wall, Carles, 226; Shearer;
Lushan, Bullock, 62.

KIANGSU : Sin-kia-wei, Souo-se, d’Argy.

KWANGTUNG: Whampoa, Hance, 1484 (type); Danes
Island, W. Brown; Swatow, Dunn; Hongkong, Wright, 492 ;
Lo-fou-shan, Ford, 30 ; Sze-se-shan, Wong Ket.

4. Mosla dianthera, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. ix, 431 ; Dunn in Notes
Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii, 162.

M. soochouensis, Matsuda ?

M. punctata, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. ix, 436.

Flowers pink, August to September. Roadsides.

SHANTUNG: Chefoo, Faber, 116.

HupenH: Ichang, Henry, 865, 2274, 2489, 2742; Kuating,
Wilson, 4378.

* Mosla Cavaleriei, Léveillé—Diagnosis amplificata: Herba gracilis, caule
sparse ae Folia ovata, acuta, basi breviter acuminata, 3-4 cm. long
papyracea, utrinque sparse hirsuta, serrata, petiolo lamina paullo ak
Racemi seaiialce axillaresque, Less cm. — 1 cm. lati, omnino hirsutuli.

z

oppositi, singuli bracteaeque line mm. longi; pedicelli calyci xacpitionst:
Calyx Meigen aaa I mm. eee dentes lineares tubo longiores. Corolla
cylindrica, calyce bis longior, apice summo breviter lobata. Stamina ae

inclusa. Styli beans pe ‘Nuculae sphericae, opacae, 0.3 mm. diametro

156 DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

KraneGsu : Shanghai, Carles, Maingay, 534.
FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 736.
KWwANGTUNG: Lo-fou-shan at 3100 ft., Ford, 40; Hance,
22,288; Swatow, Thaiyong, Dalziel; Kwai-sin, Lo Quat ;
Lienchow River, Matthew ; Ma-lo-tong, Tutcher.

20. Mentha, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 647.

Flowers in short acon racemes ‘ . I. Malinvalds.
Flowers in axillary whor . 2. arvensis.

1. Mentha Malinvaldi, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ili, 21.
Flowers October. Stream sides.
KwEIcuow : Tin-fan, Cavalerie, 1933.

2. Mentha arvensis, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 648.

Flowers lavender, September and October. Ditches and
marsh-edges.

CuiL1: Pekin, Bretschneider, 578-79.

SHANTUNG : Ching-chou-fu, Couling.

SHENSI: Giraldi.

SZECHUEN : Henry, 7210.

Hupen: Nanto, Henry, 2637, 2735 ; Ichang, Henry, 66, 72°
W. Hupeh, Wilson, 2528a.

KIANGSU : Shanghai, Maingay, 539, Carles.

FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 690.

YUNNAN: Ducloux, 208; eastern flank of Lichiang range
at gooo it., Forrest, 2559 ; Lichiang valley, Forrest, 2560; Tali
valley, Forvest: 4531; base of eastern flank of Tali range,
Forrest, 6897; Mengtze at 4500 ft., Henry, 10,428, 10,428 ;
Szemao, W. Mts., Henry, 1 10,428B ; Vunnan-sen. Maire, 923.

KWwANGTUNG: Hongkong, Saiwan, Hance, 2982; Kwai-
sin, Lo Quai; Sun Wai, Tutcher.

21. Lycopus, Tourn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 648.
Leaf-serrations erat pungent

I. lucidus,
Leaf-serrations blun

2. europaeus.

aa

. Lycopus lucidus, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, ee

Flowers July. Water sidex

Cuit1: Pekin, Bretschneider, 598 ; Staunton.

SHANTUNG: Wei-hai-wei, Dunn.

Hupen: Henry, 5197; Patung, Henry, 4597; W. Hupeh,
Wilson, 1537.

Krancsv : Shanghai, Faber.

YUNNAN: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 657, 1220, 1877, 2527 ;
_ Mengtze, rare, Hancock, 207 ; Szemao, Henry, 12,618.

KWANGTUNG: Kwai-sin, Lo Quai.

DuNnN—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF ‘CHINA. 157

. Lycopus europaeus, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 648.
L. Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii, 423.
Flowers bluish white, August.
Cu1ti: Pekin, Bretschneider, 583.
KwEIcHow : Tou-an-gué, Cavalerie, 2480.

S

22. Origanum, Tourn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 648.
Origanum vulgare, Linn. ; FI. Brit, Ind. iv, 648.

Flowers pink, July to October. Dry grassy places.

SHENSI: Giraldi

SZECHUEN : Ta-tsien-lu, Pratt, 604, Hosie.

HuPEH: Henry, 623; Ichang, Henry, 2140, 2414; Hankow,
Carles; W. Hupeh, Wilson, 1529; Silvestri, 2060.

-Krancsu:: Chinkiang, Cazles, 478.

CHEKIANG: Barchet; Wenchow, Bowring.

KranGsi: David; Kewkiang, Shearer.

YunnaAN: Lichiang range at 8200 ft., Forrest, 2528; eastern
flank of Tali range at 7000-g000 ft., Forrest, 4532; base of
eastern flank of Lichiang range at 8000-9000 ft., Forrest, 5767 ;
Mengtze, Henry, 11 11,137, Hancock, 209 ; Yunnan-sen, Maire,
314, 1590, 2602.

23. Thymus, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 640.
Thymus Serpyllum, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 640.
Flowers whitish, June to September. Grassy slopes.
CuILt1: (Pierson), Hance, 7103.
SHANTUNG: Chefoo hillsides, Carles, 333, Wailliamson,
Maingay, 46; Wei-hai-wei, Matthew, Dunn.

24. Micromeria, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 649.

Micromeria biflora, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 650.

Thymus Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
xi, 298.

Flowers rose, June. Sandy hills.

KweicHuow : Tin-lan, Cavalerie, 3778.

YUNNAN: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1843.

25. Calamintha, Moench. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 650.

Bracts minute ‘ I. gracilis.
Bracts varying from the length of the pedicel

to the len gee of ees and flower

together 2. Clinopodium.

158 Dunn—A KEyY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

1. Calamintha gracilis, Benth. in DC. Prodr. xii, 232.

C. confinis, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1868, 331.

C. radicans,Van. in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 18.

Flowers lilac or pink, April to September. Dry grassy or
waste places.
SHANTUNG: Faber, 304.
SZECHUEN : Chien-shi, W. China, Wilson, gil.
Hupen: Henry, 1957; Ichang, Henry, 252, 1108.
KIANGsU : Shanghai, Carles, 354.
FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 611 ; Yuen-ki, Dunn.
YUNNAN : Ducloux, 8.
KweicHow : Hoang-ko-chou (Seguin), Bodinier.
KWANGTUNG: Chaochoufu, Dalziel, Dunn: Sai-chu-shan
(Sampson), Hance, 13,045; Hongkong, Peak District common,
Dunn, Ford, 145; Pakwan, Hance, 7480 ; Hongkong, Victoria
Peak, Bodinier, 1131.

ca

2. Calamintha Clinopodium, Benth.
Key to Varieties of C. Clinopodium.

1. Bracts as long as the calyx : F : : F 2.
Bracts shorter than the calyx : : ; , 3
2. Leaves medium in size ; : ; - _-Var. typica.
Leaves large : : . . var. discolor.

3. lage = oe as long to nearly as ous as

: ; 4.
piace rs al half the calyx ; ; 3 . 6.
4. Stem creeping ; bracts few . : : . Var. repens.
tem erect or ascending : : : 5.

5. Flowers large, twice as long as the calyx;
airs spreadin . : ; var. megalantha.
Flowers small; bracts few; hairs deflexed . var. chinensis,
6. Leaves large . : ; : : var. pratensis.
Leaves small ; ; :
7. Stem branched erect ; hairs spreadin : : 8.
Stem decumbent ; bracts few ; flowers small var. umbrosa.
8. Heads small, numerous : : : var. polycephala.
Heads few : ‘ é ar. nepalensis.

var. typica.
Calamintha Clinopodium, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 650.
Flowers pink. Grassy places.
~ YUNNAN: Mengtze at 5000 ft., Henry, 92314; N.W.
Yunnan, Monbeig, 214.

DuNN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 159

var. discolor.

Calamintha discolor, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 232.

Flowers pale rose-purple, June and July. Grassy open
glades in forests.

Hupeu: Changyang, Wilson, 2512.

YUNNAN: south of Red River from Manmer at 6000 ft.,
Henry, 9766; eastern flank of Tali range at 9000-10,000 ft.,
Forrest, 4527 (type).

var. repens.
Calamintha repens, Benth.; DC. Prodr. xii, 233.
Flowers, June.
SZECHUEN : Mt. Omi, Wilson, 5133.

var. megalantha.
Calamintha chinensis, var. megalantha, Diels in Notes Bot.
Gard. Edin. xxv, 233.
Flowers rose, June to August. Open ground.
UNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang range at 10,000-11,000
ft., Forrest, 6322, Forrest, 2476 (type).

var. chinensis.

Calamintha chinensis, Benth. in DC. Prodr. xii, 23

Flowers pink, May to November. Waste fields am grassy
places.

Cuit1: Peiling, Pekin, Webster ; Pekin, Bretschneider, 585.

SHANTUNG: Maingay, 45; Wei- hai-wei, Matthew

Hupen: W. Hupeh, Wilson, 810.

CHEKIANG : Barchet.

KiIANGSI : Shanghai, Faber.

-FuKIEN: Amoy, Hance, 7581.

YUNNAN : near Mengtze at 5000 ft., Henry, 9231 ; Yunnan-
sen, Maire, 777, 1471, 1759, 1299; eastern flank of Lichiang
range at gooo—10,500 ft., Forrest, 2309.

KwanctTunc : North River, Hance, 7581.

HAINAN: Katsumata.

var. pratensis, Dunn. |
Hupeu: Ichang and Patung, Henry, 1333, 18304, 4916.

var. umbrosa.
C. umbrosa, Benth. in DC. Prodr. xii, 232.
C. tsacapanensis, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii, 423.
Melissa umbrosa, Bieb.
Flowers rose to purple, May to July. Stony and grassy
ground.

\
\

160 DunN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

HupeuH: Henry, 943, 3661 ; Ichang, Henry, 757, 1013, 2778 ;
Hankow, Carles.

KianGsu : Shanghai, Carles, 355; Tsacapan, d’Argy.

FUKIEN: Amoy at 1700-1800 ft., Hance, 1483; Foochow,
Carles, Dunn.

YUNNAN: Mengtze at 5000 ft., Henry, 11,824 ; eastern flank
of Lichiang range at gooo—10,500 ft., Forrest, 23094; Tali valley
at 6700-8000 ft., Forrest, 4528 ; eastern flank of Tali range at
7000-9000 ft., Forrest, 4522; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 778, 2042,
2187, 2303, 2694.

KWANGTUNG: Swatow, Thai-yong, Dalziel.

var. polycephala.

Calamintha polycephala, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot.
be Cae

Flowers pink, September. Hedges.

KwEIcHow : Gan-pin, Bodinier, 1941.

YUNNAN : common on Mekong-Yangtze divide at 10,000 ft.,
Forrest, 584.

var. nepalensis.

Melissa nepalensis, Benth.

Flowers rose, August. Dry stony places.

HupEH : Ichang, Patung, Henry, 3661, 4841.

Yunnan: Momien, Anderson ; eastern flank of Tali range
at 7000-8000 ft., Forrest, 4529.

26. Melissa, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 651.

Melissa parviflora, Benth.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 651.

Calamintha Cavaleriei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
Vili, 424.

Flowers rose-purple to whitish, July to August. Open stony
or bushy ground.

HupEH: Omi-shan, Wilson, 5130.

Kweicuow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie, 488,

YuNNAN: Tali range at 6700-8000 ig Forrest, 4538, 7286 ;
Yunnan-sen, Maire, 780, 2158, 2651, Daclous. 116; Mengtze,

». forests to north at 8000 ft., Henry, 10 10,214, 10,214A.

27. Salvia, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 653.
1. Flowers large ; ‘ : ‘ ; : 2.
Flowers small . : : ; ; ; 18.

2. Leaves pinnate
Leaves simple

or

ope

UL

7

¥

H
fo)

eal
H

H
~

nH
as

=]
-_

DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 161

Exserted part of corolla tube longer than
bes

elo ; s :
Exserted part shorter than the lobes

: ee leaflet similar in shape to the side
lon

es, less than twice as
eeminial ‘leaflet linear-oblong, more : than 3
times as long as the side o

‘ be eed lip _ blue corolla ee leaflets
t least 7 i m

er; rs cylindric,
6 times longer than bro
Upper lip of yellow or blue carole hooded ;
leaflets at most 5 or very rarely 7;
calyx 4 ci not twice as =e
as broad

verge Pe cylindric or aie wider |

alyx
Corolla Ahibe ey. enlarged above the
alyx

- Most of the leaves widely hastate

Leaves not widely hastate

Corolla tube } longer than calyx
Corolla tube 2-3 times calyx

Leaves round in outline

Leaves oblong, peat ts or sagittate

. ee tube less gan twice as long as the

mpanulate calyx
Corolla tube 2-3 times the calyx

. Calyx cylindric, half the corolla tube

Calyx Gest omens one-third of corolla
tube :

Flowers in dense verticils subtended by
large bracts : :
Flowers fewer and bracts small

Leaves tomentose beneath .
Leaves pubescent beneath

. Calyx cylindric ; leaves truncate at base

Calyx campanulate ; leaves sagittate

Leaves bese tomentose _ beneath,
elliptic
Leaves not tomentose beneath : hastate or

cordate

. Calyx lindas as i as the exserted part

of corolla tube
Calyx ibe half as long as exserted
part of corolla tube

Upper leaves truncate or Reon gia at base
Upper leaves cuneate at

I. trijuga.
: 4.

ay

2. yunnanensis.

3. Bowleyana.

4. multiorrhiza.

. 5. Roborowskit.
6. tricuspis.

10.

iz.

7. campanulata,

: ; rf,

8. cynica,

9. Maximowicziana.
10. hians.

‘ ; 13.
11. Przewalskit.

: : 14.

. 12. glutinosa.
. 13. brevilabra.

14. digitaloides.
16.
15. umbratica,
29.

. 16, Bulleyana.
- 17. castanea.,,

162 DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

18. Leaves lanceolate narrowed to a_ short
petiole ; flowers under 1 cm. in a dense
terminal panicle en 4 . 19. Japonica.
Leaves pinnate or cordate; flowers over I
cm. in long interrupted racemes : 18. plebeia.
1. Salvia trijuga, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 237-
Flowers deep lavender, September. Dry open places.
Yunnan: Lichiang valley at 8500 ft., Forrest, 65, 2813,
6562.

2. Salvia yunnanensis, C. H. Wright in Kew Bull. 1896, 164.

S. Bodinieri, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, rgr.

S. Esquirolii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii, 421.
Flowers violet, blue, or purple, August. Exposed rocky
slopes.

KweicHow : Hin-y-hien Mountain, Bodinier, 1504. Lung-
chen-po, Esquirol, 572. ;

Yunnan: Ducloux, 159; Tali range, Forrest, 2047, 4543,
7248; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 217, 1294, 2220, 2266, 266r, 7248 ;
S.W. Mentgze at 4600-6500 ft., Hancock, 61 (type), Henry,
10,053.

3. Salvia Bowleyana, Dunn in Journ. Linn. Soc. XXXVili, 363.
Flowers blue, June to November. Grassy places along
rivers
FUKIEN: Yuen-fu River, Carles, Dunn.

4. Salvia miltiorrhiza, Bunge; Mél. Biol. xi, 304.

S. pogonocalyx, Hance in Journ. Linn. Soc. xiii, 85.

S. anomala, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, Igo.

S. Charbonnetii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 220.

Flowers blue, rose, or yellow, May to August. Cultivated
fields and grassy places.

Cutt: Fuping, Chanet, 546; Ming tombs, Bodinier, 144 ;
Pekin, Satow, Hemeling, Forbes, Hance, 6514, 11,432, Bret-
schneider, 586, Hancock, 44, Bushell : Pekin Hills, Carles, 159 ;
Great Wall at Tinghai, Sandilands.

SHANTUNG: Carles; Chefoo, Perry, Swinhoe; Kiaochau,

Hupew: Ichang, Henry, 488, 1347, 1997; W. Hupeh,

wy. GANWHAI: Wuhu, Cazles.

CHEKIANG : Barchet.

KiAnGsu : Shanghai, Carles, 160.
KranGst: Kiukiang, Shearer, Forbes.
Kweicuow : Tong-chang, Esquirol.

DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 163

5. Salvia Roborowskii, Maxim. ; Mél. Biol. xi, 302.
Kansu : Przewalski.

6. Salvia tricuspis, Franch. in Bull. Soc. Phil. Par. sér. 8,
iii, 150.
S. Marretii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 220.
_ Flowers pale yellow or pink. Cultivated fields.
SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu, Soulié (type), 627 ; Tongolo,
Soulié, 238 ; W. China at 8500 ft., Wilson, 4346-47.

7. Salvia campanulata, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 654.

S. hylocharis, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 236.

S. Forrestit, Diels l.c. 235.

Flowers orange, June to rig Sicee Alpine meadows and
open glades in forests.

YUNNAN: Lichiang and Tali ranges at 9g000-12,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2394, 4548, 5678.

8. Salvia cynica, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii,
164.

SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 71; Wu-shan at 6500 ft.,
Wilson, 4342.

g. Salvia Maximowicziana, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,
285.

S. Fargesii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix. 220.

Flowers yellow, white, or purple, July to August.

SZECHUEN : O-mi-shan at 6000 ft., Henry, 672, Wilson, 4343,
5126; Tchen-kéou-tin, Farges, 31.

HupeH: Henry, 6822; Fang, Henry, 6864 (type), Wilson,
1688, 2349, 2399.

10. Salvia hians, Royle ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 653.

S. Pratiii, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxiv, 316.

S. Souliei, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 219.

Flowers purplish-rose, June-to September. Rocks and stony
pastures.

SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 600, Pratt, 491, 546;
Tongolo, Soulié, 300.

YUNNAN: Tse-kou, Monbeig; eastern flank of Lichiang |
range at 11,000-14,000 ft., Forrest, 2919, 5754, 5811, 5970.

11. Salvia Przewalskii, Maxim. ; Mél. Biol. xi. 301.
S. mandarinorum, Diels in upl. Jahrb. xxix, 557:
S. thibetica, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 219.

164 Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

S. tatsiensis, Franch. in Bull. Soc. Philom. Par. sér. B. tz
3; I Q. °
Flowers blue, August. Alpine meadows.

Kansu: Tangut, Przewalshi.

SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 203; Tongolo, Soulié, 313 ;
Kaupai, Tsa-ku-lao, Rosthorn, 2 516.

12. Salvia glutinosa, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 653.
Flowers purple, September.
SZECHUEN : Wilson, 4344 (7000-9000 ft.).
CHEKIANG : Ningpo, Ford, go.

13. Salvia brevilabra, Franch. in Bull. Soc. Phil. Par. sér.
, ill, 3, 149.
S. Blinit, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 219.
Flowers purple, July.
-SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 97, Pratt, 614, Wilson,
4345 (10,000-12,000 ft.).

14. Salvia digitaloides, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 234.
Flowers yellow with pale violet markings, April to May.
Dry shady pine forests.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range, Sung-kwei,
8000-9000 ft., Forrest, 2031, 5619.

15. Salvia umbratica, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1870, 75.
Flowers blue, September to October.
Cuit1: Jehol, David, 2122: Peking, Bretschneider, 593;
Taihanling, Bullock, 43; Carles.
SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Hosie.

16. Salvia Bulleyana, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV,.234-
S. flava, Forrest ex Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 235.
Flowers yellow to rose, July to August. Stony pastures and
shady forest glades.
Yunnan: Lichiang and Tali-ranges at 10,000-12,000 it.
Forrest, 602, 2262, 2548, 4545, 4546 (type), 4547, 6079, 6831,
6953, 6988.

17. Salvia castanea, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. XXV, 233.
Flowers canary-yellow, September, Stony pastures.
YUNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang range, Forrest, 2938.

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 165

18. Salvia plebeia, R. Br.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, veo

Flowers blue, all the eae Fallow and cultivated fields,
and on rocks.

Widely scattered from Chili and Shantung to Yunnan and
Kwangtung.

19. Salvia japonica, Thunb.*; Fl. Jap., 22.
S. betonicoides, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii,
421.
. tuberifera, Léveillé lL.c.
Cavaleriet, Léveillé l.c. 422.
Delavayi, Léveillé l.c. ix, 220.
Prionitis, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1870, 74.
scapiformis, Hance l.c. 1885, 368.
Piazeskit, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. xi, 304.
Fortunet, Benth. in DC. Prodr. xii, 354.
chinensis, Benth. l.c. 355.
Flowers blue, red, purple, or rarely white, March to October.
Shady places near brooks and on wood borders. Widely
distributed in China from Shensi to Yunnan and Kwangtung.

ANNnNAANHY

28. Lophanthus, Fisch. et Mey. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 369.

Lophanthus rugosus, Fisch. et Mey. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 369.

Elsholtzia monostachys, Lév. et Vaniot in Fedde, Repert.
Nov. Sp. viii, 424.

Flowers pink to rose-purple, May to ee sage Woods.

Kiancsu: Shanghai, Faber :

CuiL1: foot of Mt. Conolly, Pekin, Carles.

FUKIEN: Buongkang, Dunn.

SHENSI: Tu-kia-po, Giraldi.

CHEKIANG: Ningpo, Faber

Huren: W. Hupeh, Wilson, 2508, Henry, 424; Ou-tan-
scien, Silvestri, 2044.

KweicHow: Kouy-yang, Bodinier, 2486.

YUNNAN: Feng-chen-lin, forests at 7000 ft., Henry, 11,215. ——~

The species is extremely variable, and many fo ‘forms have eseatin specific
he large series

sexual. The leaves vary through a very wide range ; they are even seertion' =
rp poy or pedate through the division of the lower hestiats of a epemae leaf
(Morse, 4). Hemsley’s var. erythrophylla has the upper lip short

, stamens protruded from earliest anthesis, but the intermediates are numerous

166 DunNN—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

29. Nepeta, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 656.

ie “soa pinnatifid : : ; a:
Leaves ovate or rotund, crenate or serrate : ; : 3.
2. serach feta of leaf large, deeply crenate ;
ower twice as long as the calyx 1. lavandulacea.
Pechinat alid all the lobes linear ; flower ex-
ceeding the calyx by one quarter ; . 2. tenutfolia.
3. Leaves complanate . : : ; . 3. complanata.
Leaves distichous a ; . ; 4.
4. Spike of flowers dense, continuou . 4. lamiopsis.
Flowers in interru upted spikes or " distant
verticils, or in panicles : ; ae
5. Flowers few together in the aca of the stem-
ves ; 5. Glechoma.
_ Flowers in terminal whorled cymes : : 6.
6. Corolla tube shorter than the long tir:
inted calyx teeth : ; a:
Corolla tube much iehiect than the acute {not
hair-pointed) calyx teeth : : 8.
7. Leaves large, acute. : : 2
Leaves small, obtuse . : : : . 7. leucophylla.
8. Corolla2cm.long. ; : ‘ . 8. Everardi.
Corollatcm.long . : é : : 9. Fordit.

1. Nepeta lavandulacea, Linn. f.; DC. Prodr. xii, 370.
N. Vaniotiana, Léveillé in Beide Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 220.
Flowers purple to violet, November. Waste and barren
places.
Kansu : Przéwalski.
KWeEIcHow : near Kouy-yang, Bodinier, 2011.

2. Nepeta tenuifolia, Benth. ; DC. Prodr. Xli, 370.

Flowers pale lilac, September.

CHILI: between Pekin and Jehol, Staunton: Peki
Men-tou-kou, Carles; Pekin, Bretschneider, 605, Shatshkof
Bullock, 42; Jehol, David, 2119.

SHENSI: Mt. Miao-nan-san, near Pao-ki- -scen, Giraldi, 3892.

3. Nepeta complanata, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVIi, 122.
Flowers pale purple, July. On scree.
SZECHUEN : 16,000 ft. , Kingdon Ward.

4. Nepeta lamiopsis, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 659.

Flowers bright blue, fily to August. Grassy rocky
slopes.

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 167

SZECHUEN : at 9000-11,000 ft., Wilson, 4334; Ta-chien-lu,
Pratt, 472, Soulié, 260.

YUNNAN : S.W. China, M onberg ; eastern flank of Lichiang
range, I1,000—12,000 ft., Forrest, 2666.

5. Nepeta Glechoma, Benth. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 301.

Flowers blue or purple, April to May.

SHANTUNG: Chefoo, Hancock, 4; Wel-hai-wei, Matthew.

SZECHUEN : W. China, Wilson, 4361.

HupenH: W. Hupeh, Wilson, 223, Henry, 3840; Ichang,
Henry, 655, 3397, 3840, 3724, 5259A.

Kiancsu: Shanghai, Maingay, 540, Carles; Nanking,
Faber, 912.

CHEKIANG : Hoochow, Carles, 162.

KranGsi: Kewkiang, Faber, 585.

FUKIEN : Dunn.

YUNNAN: N.W. Yunnan, Monbeig. 212; Yunnan-sen,
Maire, 637.

KwancTunG : Hongkong (rare), Hance, 1146.

6. Nepeta Cataria, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 662.

N. Bodinieri, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 772.

Calamintha albifiora, Vaniot 1.c. 181.

Flowers white or rose-purple, June to December.

SHANTUNG : Chefoo, Hance, 2275 (Swinhoe).

SZECHUEN : Wilson, 4386.

Hupen: Patung, Henry, 6156.

KwEIcHow : near Kouy-yang, Bodinier, 2030; near Gan-
pin, Martin.

YuNNAN: N.W. Yunnan, Monbeig, 213.

. Nepeta leucophylla, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 662.
YUNNAN: ex Kanitz, fide Hemsl.

NX

~

Nepeta Everardi, S. Moore in Journ. Bot. 1875, 135.
CHEKIANG: Ningpo, Everard.

Nepeta Fordii, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 289.
Flowers blue, April to August.

HupeH: Ichang and Patung, Henry, 1132, 1986, 3978 ;
Sui-fu, Faber, 685; above Wan on the river Yangtze, Faber,
701; W. Hupeh, Wilson, 483.

KwancGtuncG: Lienchow River, Matthew.

wei

168 DunN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

30. Dracocephalum, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 664.

1. Leaves pinnatifid : : ; . I. tanguticum.
Leaves entire or toothed P : z.

2. Bracts pectinate, prickl

Bracts entire or without prickles

5
3
3. Upper calyx tooth ovate, entir ; 4.

Upper three teeth combined sae a 2 toothed
lobe %

4. Leaves linear, entire ; ‘ : 2. Ruyschianum.
Leaves ovate, crenate : ; 6.

5. Floral seg spinoso-serrate at the base ;

er spike interrupted . . 3. Moldavica.

Floral tore —— at the base ; flower
spike den: 5 . + 4. heterophylium.
6. Calyx pubescent, teeth acute : : 5. speciosum,
Calyx asperous, teeth spinose : : 6. grandiflorum.

7. Flowers few together ; upper leaves stalked,
ually ovat 8

Flowers in dense verticils ; upper leaves

usually sessile, oblong, finely serrate or
ch a usually truncate or acute at

the bas : : Q.

8. Calyx lobes linear, hair-pointed ; 7. Biondianum.
Calyx lobes lanceolate acute ‘ j 8. urticifolium.

9g. Middle and upper leaves sessile : ; IO.
Middle and upper leaves with slender stalks . i : 13.

to. Bracts lanceolate : : : ; tt.
Bracts linear . , . : . Q. sibiricum.

11. Calyx segments narrow, subulate . : ~ 10. Vetch,
Calyx segments narrow-lanceolate . ; ; 12.

12. Corolla 24 times the calyx . : : . 11. Wilsont.
Corolla 14 times the calyx . : 12. coerulescens.

13. Corolla 3 times the calyx. ; : 13. Stewartianum.
Corolla twice the calyx . : : 14. tenuiflorum.

1. Dracocephalum tanguticum, Maxim. ; Mél. Biol. xi, 307.

Flowers blue to deep purple, August - September. Stony
meadows.

Kansu : Przewalski.

SZECHUEN : Tongolo, Soulié, 243; Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 579;
W. China, 6000-7000 ft., Wilson, 4362.

DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 169

YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at 11,000-
12,000 ft.,* Forrest, 3033, 6490; Chung-tien plateau, Forrest,
604-05 (12,000-13,000 ft.).

2. Dracocephalum Ruyschianum, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 4or.
Flowers mauve, July. LY, hilly places.
CuiL1: Jehol, David.

3. Dracocephalum Moldavica, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 665.
D. Fargesti, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 246.
Flowers blue, August to October. Ditches.

Cuit1: Pekin, Bretschneider, Satow, Hancock, 62 (2000 ft.) ;

Miao-feng-shan, Carles.

KIANGSI: Sarchy (rare), David, 2918.

4. eigenen heterophyllum, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv,
665.

Flowers white.
Kawnsu : Przewalski, Hosie, H. F. Ridley.

5. Dracocephalum speciosum, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 665.
D. bullatum,. Forrest ex Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
“XXxv, 238.
owes dark purplish-blue, July. Limestone drift.
YUNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang Range at 11,000-12,000
ft., Forrest, 6214, 2730.

6. Dracocephalum grandiflorum, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 399.

D. rupestre, Hance.

Flowers blue, October. Grassy slopes.

Cuit1: Pekin Mountains at 8000 ft., Hancock, 6; Miao-
feng-shan at 6000 ft.; Hance, 14,881, Carles; Siao-wu-tai-
shan, Moellendorf.

7. Dracocephalum Biondianum, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxxvi,
Beibl. 82, 94.
Flowers May.
SHENSI: Kan-y-shan, Giraldi, 3930-31.

8. Dracocephalum urticifolium, Miq. in Ann. Mus. Bot.
Lugd.-Bat. ii, 109.
D. sinense, S. Moore in Journ. Linn. Soc. xiii, 385, t. 16,
Flowers blue, purple, or rarely white, March to November.
Wet shady places.

the higher altitudes of its range the flowers are larger (up to twice the
size of the Tangut types).

170 Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF GHINA.

Key to Varieties and Forms of Dracocephalum urticifolium.
Leaves ovate, var. typica—
Normal form of type : : . (1) forma normalis.
Flowers racemose. ; ; . (2) forma racemosa.
Stems emitting stolons, which root and
ee Pts i (3) forma radicans.

sae :
Leaves slightly fleshy (4) forma carnosa.

Leaves oblong-lanceolate, var. angustifolia—
A : : (5) forma normalis.
Flowers ra alae : ; . (6) forma racemosa.
Stems emitting stolons, which root and
flower . : ‘ : (7) forma radicans.

(I) var. typica, forma normalis.

SZECHUEN : Omi-shan, Wilson, 5121.

HupenH: Hsing-shin, Wilson, 1852; W. Hupeh, Wilson,
323, 2774; Chang-yang, Wilson, 1129.

YUNNAN: Mengtze at 7000 ft., Hancock, 24.

(2) var. typica, forma racemosa.

D. Henryi, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 291.

SZECHUEN : S. Wu-shan, Wilson, 1051 ; Pao-kang, Wilson,
2280; W. China, Wilson, 4368, 4370, 4370A, 4371; Ta-chien-lu,
Pratt, 350.

HupeuH : -Patung, Henry, 1408, 6100, 61094 ; W. Hupeh,
Wilson, 755, 962.

(3) var. typica, forma radicans.
SZECHUEN : Tchen-kou-tin, Farges, 1125.
YUNNAN : Szemao at gooo ft., Henry.

(4) var. typica, forma carnosa.
D. Faberii, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 2g.
SZECHUEN : Omi-shan, Faber, 299, 860-61 (2500-4000 ft.)
N. Wu-shan, Henry, 7041, 7088.
HupEn: Patung, Henry, 4700; Paking, Wilson, 2565, 25054.

-
,

(5) var. angustifolia, forma normalis.

D. simplex, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 179.

D. Esquirolii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii, 422.

D. pinfaense, Léveillé 1.c.

Hupew: Patung, Henry, 5330; Chang-sha, Henry, 6322;
W. Hupeh, Wilson, 595; Chien-shi, Wilson, 744, 969, 1970,
27744.

Kiancsi: Kiukiang, Maries.

Kweicnow: Esquirol, 57, Cavalerie : Kouy-yang, Bodinier,

4.
YUNNAN: Mengtze, Henry, 13,695; Yunnan-fu, Ducloux, 614.

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. bar |

(6) var. angustifolia, forma racemosa.

D. stachydifolium, D. kaitchense, and D. Cavaleriei, Léveillé
in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. viii, 422.

Hupeu: Chienshi, Henry, 5708. :

KWEICHOW: Cavalerie, 1034; nest chow, Cavalerie, 2781 ;
Longly, Cavalerie, 826.

(7) var. angustifolia, forma radicans.

KweEicuow : Bodinier.

In the following the determinations of the forms were not
noted :— :

HuPen: Wilson, 1405.

YUNNAN: eastern flank of Tali range at 9o00-10,000 ft.,
Forrest, 7037, 7115, 4536.

Dracocephalum sibiricum, Linn.

D. Prattii, Leveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 245.
Nepeta macrantha, Fisch. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 387.

N. Souliet, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 221.
Flowers blue, September.

Kansu : Przewalskt.

SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 501, Soulié, 484, 816; W.
China at 8000-11,000 ft., Wilson, 4363.

©

IO, Dracocephalum Veitchii, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXVli, 166.
Nepeta Veitchii, Duthie in Gard. Chron. 1906, ii, 334.
Flowers light blue
SZECHUEN : Wilson ; cultivated by Messrs. Veitch in 1906.

zi. Dracocephalum Wilsoni, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXvii, 166.

Nepeta Wilsom, Duthie in Gard. Chron. 1906, ii, 334.

Flowers dark blue with base of corolla yellow, July. Stony
pastures.

SZECHUEN: Sung-pan, Wilson; Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 582,
Soulié, 786 ; Tongolo, Soulié, 948

YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range, 10,500—11,500 ft.,
Forrest, 2601, 6177.

12, Dracocephalum coerulescens, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
din. xxxvii, 166.
Nepeta coerulescens, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. xi, 306.
Kansu: Przewalski.

172 DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

13. Dracocephalum Stewartianum, Dunn in Notes Sot, Gard.
Edin. xxxvii, 166.
Nepeta Stewartiana, Diels l.c. xxv, 237.
Flowers blue, July to September. Grassy glades in forest.
SZECHUEN : W. China at 11,000 ft., Wilson, 43
YUNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang range, gooo-12,000 ft.,
Forrest, 598, 2960, 6284, 6447.

14. Dracocephalum tenuiflorum, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
din. xxxvii, 166.
Nepeta tenuiflora, Diels l.c. xxv, 237.
Flowers blue, August. Open grassy slopes and glades.
YUNNAN : eastern flank of Lichiang range, gooo-11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2657.

31. Scutellaria, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 667.
1. Leaves truncate at the base, or ovate or

orbi ; : : ; 2,

Leaves not truncate at base, linear or oblong,
obtuse : aS : : 19.

2. Leaves truncate at the base, or sinuate or
dentate 3.

a cuneate, rounded or cordate at base,
renate or serrate ; ; : : 6.

. Leaves oblong, obtuse, sinuate - dentate

Ww

a : : : I. scordifolia.
Leaves ovate or sinuate-dentate only
below . : : ‘ :

4.
4. Leaves sinuate dentate re Ses eno flowers
subtended by short bra ; : 5.
Leaves sinuate-dentate in helt lower third :
part; flowers subtended ” leafy
bracts ; racemes terminal Q 2. rivularis.
5. Racemes axillary. : : ; 3. Franchetiana.
Racemes terminal : A
6. Racemes axillary. ; ‘ : : . a:
Racemes terminal . : ‘ ; : : 8.
7. Leaves stalked : ‘ 5. angulosa.
Leaves sessile : : : : 6. sessilifolia.
8

; loin mostly radic : 7. Tayloriana.
aves at flowering ae all cauline. ; ; :
g. Leaves cuneate or rounded at base, entire

or sinuate : : : ; ; 10.
Leaves truncate or cordate at base . ae : : 15.

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 173

10. Leaves reticulate beneath, rounded at top 8. obtusifolia.
Leaves with veins not prominently netted
beneath EX;
ee ee oy: pubescent benpeile: , i ‘ 12.
ves glabro : : ; . 14.
12. = entire or coarsely serrate... ‘ Q. javanica.
Leaves sinuate-dent ; ; 13:
13. Leaves Sanity 3- veeuel ; : 10. ivinervata.*
Leaves penni-nerved~ ; ; 4. Vamiotiana,*
14. Leaves less than 5 cm. long : ‘ I1. stenosiphon.*
Leaves over 10 cm. long : : 12. yunnanensis.
15. Petiole more than } of blade : : ; : 16.
Petiole less than } of blade . : : ; ; 18.
16. Leaves — orbicular, obtuse, less than '
2.5 cm. lo : ; . yp
Leaves elliptic, over 5 cm. long ; ‘ 13. discolor.
1. ipa long and terminal . ; ; 14. indica
cemes on short i branches . : . 15. Wongket.
18. i acute ; ee 16. cyrtopoda.
Leaves obtuse ; ‘ : .. 17. Forrestis.
19. Leaves oblong-elliptic, blunt : : ; : 20.
Leaves linear-oblong, entire ; : ; 3 24.
20. Leaves bidentate, distinctly stalked : ; ‘ ai;
Leaves entire or crenate, subsessile . : : 22,
21. Flowers ph ete leaves obtuse : ee wap,
Flowers glabrou ‘ : :
22. Flowers scsee: ; root fibrous ; ; 220; Soa
Flowers racemose ; root woody ‘ : 25.
23. Flowers blue . ; ‘ ; . 21. amoena
Flowers yellow ‘ ‘ ‘ ; 22. likiangensis.
. Leaves viscid-hairy . : ; . 23. viscidula,
Leaves glabrous or subglabrous ‘ : 24. macrantha,

1. Scutellaria scordifolia, Fisch. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 425.

Flowers light blue, June to Fuly. Rocky plac

Cuit1: Jehol, David; Hun-ho (River), Pekin (rare), Han-
cock, 82.

SHANTUNG : Chefoo, Hancock, 13, Dunn; Wei-hai-wei,
Matthew, Dunn.

Kansu: H. F. Ridley.

2. Scutellaria rivularis, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 670.

S. Cavaleriei, Léveillé et Vaniot in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
vill. 402.
* Nos. 4, 10, and 11 may prove to be the same species.

5224

174 DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

Flowers blue to brilliant purple, April to October. Ditches,
paddy bunds, and wet banks.

SZECHUEN : Omi, Faber.

HurEnH: Ichang, Henry, 480, 273, 886, Wilson, 390, 1127,

1387.

KIANGSU : Chiukiang, Carles, 441.

CHEKIANG: Hickin ; Ningpo, Cooper.

KianGsi: Kewkiang, Bullock, 214, Reid, 8, Carles, 214.

FUKIEN : Yenping, Dunn. .

_. Kweicuow: Gan-pin, Cavalerie, 2105.

YUNNAN: Szemao, W. forests, Henry, II,QIQ, II,QIQA
(5000 ft.).

KWANGTUNG: Macao, Callery, 184; Sai-chu-shan (Sampson),
Hance, 10,910; Lienchow River, Matthew ; Wu-king-fu, Dalziel ;
Swatow, Dunn ; Suikong, B. C. Henry.

HAINAN: Kiung-chou, Ford, 461.

3. Scutellaria Franchetiana, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov.

Flowers red, April to June. Sides of rivulets.
SZECHUEN: Omi, Wilson, 5122; Tchen-kou at 3600 ft.,
Farges, 1133.
UPEH: Henry, 3559, 35594; S. Patung, Henry, 6087 ;
Nanto, Wilson, r2t11.
FUKIEN: Foochow, Carles, 612; Buong-kang (Yenping),
Dunn, Hongkong Herb., 3415.

4. Scutellaria, sp.*
Flowers pale violet, July.
Kwercuow: Yang-kia Tchang, Esguirol, 2gl.

5. Scutellaria angulosa, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 669.
Flowers white, June, July. Sides of streams.
UPEH: Fang, Wilson, 2227, 2380.
6.

Scutellaria sessilifolia, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. XXvIl,
297.

S. Delavayi, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 221.
Flowers pale yellow, June to August. Woods.

SZECHUEN : Omi at 4000-9000 ft., Faber, 119, Wilson, 5129.
YUNNAN : Tchen-fong-chan, Delavay, 5122.

* This species has been named by Léveillé in honour of Vaniot, but as no
description has been so far seen the nomen nudum is withheld.

a

Dunn—A Key To THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 175

7. Scutellaria Tayloriana, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXvll, 166.
Flowers blue, March.
YUNNAN: Ducloux, 429; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1630, 2178,
2205, 2294, 2531.
KWANGTUNG: Tai-mo-shan, Hongkong, Ford, 107 ; Lantao,
‘Tutcher.

8. Scutellaria obtusifolia, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. XXVi,
296

Flowers blue, June.

SZECHUEN: Omi, Faber, 746, 871 (types), 3500, Wilson,
5131; Min River, Wilson, 4356.

Hupren : Ichang, Henry, 4208 (type).

9. Scutellaria javanica, Jungh.
S. formosana,* N. E. Br. in Gard. Chron. 1894, ii, 212.
Flowers blue, July.
Kwanctunc: Lantao.
HAINAN : Tai-iin, Ford, 462.

10. Scutellaria trinervata, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot.
xiv, 189.
Flowers June.
KWEICHOW: Tou-chan, Bodinier.

11. Scutellaria stenosiphon, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. XXVi,

Flowers July.
KWANGTUNG: Lo-fou-shan, Ford. 7

12. Scutellaria yunnanensis, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov.
Sat, Sar.
Flowers rosy, May. Shady places.
SZECHUEN: Omi, Wilson, 209, 4355, 4300-61, 5714.
YuNNAN: Lou-ki, Delavay, 4983.

13. Scutellaria discolor, Colebr. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 667.

Flowers purple. Ravines in forest.

YUNNAN: Mi-lé forests at 5000 ft., Henry, 10,458; Feng-
chen-lin, south of Red River at 7000 ft., Henry, 10,657 ; Szemao
at 4000 ft., Henry, 12,368, 12,368A.

* N. E. Brown received the plant which he called S. formosana from Veitch
in 1894, and supposed that it came from Formosa. But it is very probable that
it originated in the Hongkong Botanic Garden, to which it was introduced from
Hainan and where it flowered abundantly at about that time.

D

\

176 Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

14. Scutellaria indica, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 417.

Flowers blue to purple, sometimes with a violet-like perfume.
Common on grassy hillsides at low and moderate elevations in
most provinces of China. ;

15. Scutellaria Wongkei, Dunn in Kew Bull. 1914, 329.
Flowers blue, August. \
KWANGTUNG: Shun-ling, Sze-tse-shan, Wong-ke.

16. Scutellaria cyrtopoda, Miq. Fl. Brit. Ind. ii, 973.
Flowers pink.
YUNNAN: Mengtze at 8000 ft., Henry, 10,240.

17. Scutellaria Forrestii, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 239.
Flowers deep purple. Limestone rocks.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at 11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2281, 5705.

18. Scutellaria sciaphila, S. Moore in Journ. Bot. 1875, 228.
Flowers purple, May. Wheat-fields.
KIANGSI: Kewkiang, Shearer (type), Bullock, 215.

. Scutellaria laxa, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii,
166.

Flowers pale purple, February.
YUNNAN : Feng-chen-lin at 8000 ft., Henry, 13,771.

20. Scutellaria strigillosa, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,

Ficnours light blue.
SHANTUNG: Chefoo, Perry.

21. Scutellaria amoena, Wright in Kew Bull. 1896, 164.

S. tuberosa, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 188.

S. hypericifolia, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 221.

Flowers bright blue, purple, or rose-lavender, March to
August. Dry, arid, and stony pastures.

SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu, Wilson, 4357, Soulié, 526, Pratt,
580, 703 (types) ; Sangpan at 10,000, Wilson, 4358, 4359:

UNNAN: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 213, 1467, 1794, 2301; Tse-

kou, Monbeig, 216; eastern flank of Lichiang range, gooo—11,000
ft., Forrest, 2083, 4541, 5728, 7147 (Tali range, 8000-go00 ft.),
607 (Chung-tien plateau at 13,000 ft.) ; Mengtze, 6000-7000 ft.,
Henry, 10,560, Hancock, 2; mountains from Ma-ke to Le-kong-
tsien, Bodinier.

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 177

22. Scutellaria likiangensis, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 239
Flowers dull yellow, June. Dry open situations among scrub.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range, Forrest, 2424,
6003.

23. Scutellaria viscidula, Bunge ; DC. Prodr. xii, 424.

Cuit1: N. China, Bunge; Pekin to Jehol, Staunton : ; Pekin,
Skatschkoff.

SHANTUNG: Chefoo, Stuhlmann.

24. Scutellaria macrantha, Fisch. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 424.

S. baicalensis, Georgi, It. 223.

Flowers deep blue to purple, July to November. Grassy
hills, sandy moors.

Cutt: Great Wall, Bunge; N. China (Moellendorf), Hance,
11,426; Pekin, Williams, Hancock, 16, Satow, Bretschneider,
587-88, Bushell, Hemeling, Carles, 163.

SHANTUNG: Maingay, 112; Chefoo, Hancock, 33, Faber,
127, Fortune, 1

UNNAN : Yunnan-sen, Maire, 86, 2183; Mengtze, 5000- e

6000 ft., Hancock, 69, Henry, 13,772.

32. Prunella, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 670.
Prunella vulgaris, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 670.
Flowers purple, June. Ones
Frequent in the less elevated districts of China from Shantung
to Yunnan.

33. Chelonopsis, Miq. ; Benth. et Hook. Gen. Pl. ii, 1204.

Leaf-blade more than 4 cm. long, closely
crenate-serrate : . 2

susie under 3 cm. , coarsely irregularly
biserrate

H

es)

1. Givraldit.

2. Petiole less than } of blade : : : _.
Petiole 4 of blade : : : . 2. odontochila,

. Leaves sessile, narrow-lanceolate : . 3. deflexa.
Leaves petioled, ovate : : - 4. moschata.
1. Chelonopsis Giraldii, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxxvi, Beibl. 82,

94.
Flowers August to October.
SHENSI: Tai-pa-shan, Giraldi, 1233; Miao-wang-shan,
Giraldi, 5585.

178 Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

2. Chelonopsis odontochila, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 240.
Flowers yellow, October.
YUNNAN: valley of Yangtze between Tse-kou and Shi-ku
at 6000-7000 ft., Forrest, 22, 600.

3. Chelonopsis deflexa, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 554.
C. Benthamiana, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 208.
Bostrychanthera deflexa, Benth. et Hook. Gen. Pl. ii, 1216.
HupeuH: Chien-shih, Henry, 7325 (type).
FUKIEN : Amoy, Swinhoe (type).

4. Chelonopsis moschata, Miq.; Mél. Biol. ix, 443.
KrianGsi: Ningpo (Faber), Hongkong Herb. 73.

34. Marrubium, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 671.

Marrubium incisum, Benth. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 447

Flowers white, March to April. Weed in fields.

Cuit1: Pekin, Bretschneider, 594, Bushell, Bunge, Carles,
Hemeling ; Tchao-tchao, Chanet.

Hupeu: W. Hupeh, Wilson, 1756; Ichang, Henry, 1233 ;
Yangtze River, Faber, 704.

Kianesu : Chinkiang, Carles.

KIANGSI: Ningpo, Everard.

YUNNAN: Mengtze plain, Henry; Yunnan-sen, Maire,
1473, 1625, 2161; Yunnan-fu and Tali, 6000-7000 ft., Forrest,
594; 4957-

35. Craniotome, Reichb. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 671.

Craniotome versicolor, Reichb. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 671.
Flowers pink. Mountain woods.
YUNNAN: Mengtze on S.E. mts. at 7000 ft., Henry, 9162,
11,251; Yunnan-sen, Maire, 745, 1169, 1581. eens

36. Anisomeles, Br. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 672.
Anisomeles ovata, Br. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 672.

Flowers pink, August. Grassy and waste places.
Hupeuw: Nanto, Henry, 4442.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, Hancock, 324, Henry, to 10,149, 10,1 49A.
Kwanctunc: Ford, 143, Fortune, 140, Millett, Seeman,
2439; Swatow, Dalziel, Dunn; Hongkong, Little Hongkong,

Wilford, 214, Wright, 380 ; Macao, Callery, 141, Meyen ; Danes’

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 179

Island, W. Brown; Pakhoi, Playfair, 97; Hoi-fung, Lo Quat ;
Plover Cove, Hongkong, Mrs. Gibbs.
HAINAN : Sam-shan-sze, Dunn’s Chinese collector.

37. Colquhounia, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 674.

Hairs on leaves and flowers stellate : ; : I. coccinea,
Hairs simple : 2. elegans.

i Bice coccinea, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 674.
ei of a soft rose, July. Dry stony places and on cliffs.
AN: eastern flank of Tali range at 6500-7000 ft.,
Konia oe 627, 4533, 6889, 7120.

2. Colquhounia elegans, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 674.
Flowers red, pink, orange, or brown, March, December.
Woods
Key to Varieties of C. elegans.

Flowers in loose few-flowered axillary heads ;
corolla tube very short, throat wide. var. pauciflora.

se
es; corolla tube “ a throat
narrowed var. tenuiflora.
var. pancifoia; Prain in Journ. As. Soc. sa lxii, 38.
C. Seguini, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 165.
C. decora, Diels * in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 240.
Hupeu : Ichang, Henry, 3334, 33344 (types), 4089.
KweEIcHow : Ou-la-gay and Hoang-ko-chou, Bodinier, 2237.
YunNAN: Ko-chin Range, 6000-7000 ft., Hancock, 452;
Mengtze, Henry, 9 9089, go8gaA and B; Shek- -ping, Henry, 11,582 ;
Yunnan-sen, Maire, 1221; hills west of Yunnan-fu, Forrest,
327A
var. tenuiflora, Prain l.c.
YUNNAN : Szemao at 5000 ft., Henry, 12,607A and B.

38. Stachys, Linn.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 675.

1. Stem with plentiful deflexed re hairs 3 2.
Stem glabrous or with spreading or soft hairs : 3-
2. Flowers less eres ‘a the calyx; leaves
linear, subses é I. chinensis,
Flowers ‘hice as “i as the calyx leaves
shortly stalked . : 2. aspera.
* Diels writes (l.c.) that Henry’s n. 3334, which is Prain’s type of C. ane
var. pauciflova, is quite different from C. decora, Diels, having much s

flowers. When Diels’ and Prain’s type specimens are compared, the reese are,
however, seen to be exactly the same size.

180 DuNN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

3. Calyx teeth blunt callous : . 3. adulterina.
Calyx teeth acute or bristle- -pointed . . 4.

4. Calyx teeth ovate. : : ‘ : i 5.
Calyx teeth linear. : : . 4. leptodon.

5. Leaves cordate ovate stalked i 5. howyangensis.
Leaves oblong or linear-oblong ‘ : es 6.

6. Corolla scarcely longer than the calyx ;

. i : : : 6. arvensis,
Corolla much exserted ; .

7. Leaves densely velvety beneath ‘ : Ba slot.

Leaves glabrous or pubescent

1. Stachys chinensis, Bunge ; DC. Prodr. xii, 471.
S. Chanetii, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 222.
Flowers purple, May. Ditches.
Cuit1: N. China, Bunge; Peking, Bretschneider, 604;

Ting-tcheou, Chanet, 407.
2. Stachys aspera, Michx.; DC. Prodr. xii, 471.
Cuitt: Jehol, David ; ous Skatschkoff, David, 9418.
SHANSI: Pei-shan, Davi rd.
3. Stachys adulterina, Hemsl.* in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 300.
Flowers red, pink, or white, July.
SZECHUEN : S. Wu-shan, Wilson, 1380 ; Changyang, Wilson,
‘#
HuPEH: Henry, 2459, 6192; Patung, Henry, 4676 (types).
4. Stachys leptodon, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii,
167.

Flowers purple.
YuNNAN: Yunnan-sen, Maire, 88, 182, 1591, 2022.

re Stachys oe Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.

XXXVU, I
F ee ,{ Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 246.
S. cordifolia, Prain in Journ. As. Soc. Beng. lix, ii, 310,

not of C. Kock.

S. cardiaphylla, Prain ex Dunn

Lamium kouyangense, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot.
XIV, 175 (1904).

* S. adulterina and oblongifolia may prove to be but marked forms of
S. Veg ols

The type of Léveillé’s S. Franchetiana—one of Pratt’s Ta-chien-lu specimens

—is not the same form as Prain’s S. Yunnan plant, which is the c onest one
in S.W. China, and has more cordate and more deeply crenate leave

DunNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 181

Flowers pink, July to September. Grassy mountain slopes.
SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu at gooo-13,500 ft., Pratt, 500,
Soulié, 448; Tongolo, Soulié, 727.
H: Nanto, Henry, 4615 (cult.); Chien-shih, Henry,
5913; S. Patung, Henry, 7316.
KweEtIcHow, Bodinier, 1700 (type).

YunNAN: Momein, Anderson; Mengtze at 7000 ft., Henry,

10,074, 10,074A, I0,074B, Duclouz, 158, Maire, 781, 1614, 2370,
2485; eastern flank of Tali range at 10,000 ft., Forrest, 861,
2483, 4539, 6828, 6828.

6. Stachys arvensis, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 477.

Flowers pale purple, May to July. Cultivated fields.

FUKIEN: Yuen-fu River shores, Dunn.

KWANGTUNG: Wu-king-fu, Dalziel; Han banks, Swatow,
Dunn.

* 7. Stachys oblongifolia, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 676.
S. Martini, Vaniot in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 187.
S. modica, Hance in Journ. Bot. 1882, 92.
Flowers pink or purple, May to October. Fallow fields.
SZECHUEN : Parker.
Huprew: Ichang, Henry, 560, 2003 (Nanto), 3514, 5943;
Ichang, Wilson, 458.
GANWHAI: Wuhu, Cavzles, Bullock.
KiIANGSI: Kewkiang, Shearer.
Kweicuow: Tchen-lin-tcheou (Martin), Bodinter, 1945.’

8. Stachys palustris, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 676.
Flowers pale purple, April to July. Marshes and corn-fields.
Cuit1: N. China, Bunge ; Pekin, Bretschneider, 595.
Hupen: Wilson, 796 (Nanto) ; Fang, Wilson, 2367.
Anie’—GaNnwual: Wuhu, Carles.
Kiancsu : Shanghai (Faber), Hongkong Herb. 37, Maingay,
343, 542, Forbes.
CHEKIANG: Hickin.
FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 748, got.
YuNNAN : Tali range, 7000-8000 ft., Forrest, 4523.
KwancGtuncG: W. River, Ford.

39. Galeopsis, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 498.

Galeopsis Tetrahit, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 497.
Flowers white, October. Open pastures.

182 DuNN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

SZECHUEN:: Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 113, Soulié, 218; Tongolo,
Soulié, 237 ; Omi at 10,800 ft., Wilson, 4327.

YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at 11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 6476.

40. Leonurus, Linn. ; FI. Brit. Ind. iv, 677.

Leaves much dissected . : . I. sibivicus.
Leaves few-lobed or entire ; é 2. macranthus.*

1. Leonurus sibiricus, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 678.

Flowers pink, May to August. Damp open places and
waste ground. Widely distributed in China from Chili and
Szechuen to Kwangtung, Hainan, and Yunnan.

2. Leonurus macranthus, Maxim. ; Mél. Biol. ix, 445.
Flowers white, August to September.
SHANTUNG: Williams; Wei-hai-wei, Matthew; Chefoo,
Faber, 112, Forbes, Maingay, 22; Tsingtau, Dunn, Schindler.
Hupeuw: Fang at gooo-10,000 ft., Wilson, 2612.
Kianesu: Chinkiang, Carles, 508.

41. Lamium, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 677.

I. Floral leaves sessile. ; ‘ I. amplexicaule.
Floral leaves stalked . : ; : ; z

2. Lowest whorl of flowers shorter than the
petiole. ; ; : 2. foliatum.,
Lowest whorl exceeding the petiole . j : 3.
3. Lowest floral leaves oblong, cuneate . : . 3. chinense.
Lowest floral leaves ovate, cordate 4. album.

_I. Lamium amplexicaule, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 679.
Flowers pink, March to September. Fields and banks.
HuPEH: Wilson, 120.

Kr1anGsu : Shanghai, Carles, Faber.

CHEKIANG : Hoochow, Carles.

YUNNAN: Tsekou, Monbeig, 215; Lunan, Henry, 10,585 ;
~Yunnan-sen, Maire, 181, 636, 1292, 2043; Tali valley and

Lichiang valley at 6000-9000 ft., Forrest, 2046, 4540, 4964.

2. Lamium foliatum, Dunn in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxxviii, 363.
Flowers pale purple or white, May. Woods.
FUKIEN: Buong-kang, Yenping (Dunn), Hongkong Herb.
3427.

* L. macranthus is represented in China by a well-marked form with the
deeply-lobed lower leaves velvety beneath and upper leaves entire.

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 183

3. Lamium chinense, Benth. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 512.

Stachys hupehensis, Pamp. in Bull. Soc. Bot. Ital. IgiI, 176.

Flowers pink, April.

HupeuH: Ichang, Henry, 1182; Chang-yang, Henry, 5220,
Wilson, 201, 211, 4350 (Yangtze River) ; Silvestri, 3369, 3369A.

CHEKIANG: Pu-to Is., Henry, 31; Ningpo, Everard; Tien-
tai mountains, Faber, 302.

FUKIEN : Foochow, Carles, 746, 904, Dunn.*

KIANGSI: Kewkiang, Shearer. |

KWANGTUNG: West River, Ford.

4. Lamium aa bran: Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 679.
Flowers white, April to May.
Hupeu: W. Hupeh, Wilson, 588.
KranGsu : Shanghai, Quinsan, Cazles ; Mei-chi, Carles, 165.
KIANGSI: Kewkiang, Faber, 695.

42. Paralamium, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxxvii, 168.

- Paralamium gracile, Dunn l.c.

Flowers purple. Forests.

YUNNAN : S.E. of Mengtze at 6000 ft., Henry, 10,636. eat

43. Loxocalyx, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 308.

Loxocalyx urticifolius, Hemsl. 1.c. 309.

Flowers pink. Forests.

SZECHUEN: S. Wu-shan, Henry, 7266.

HureH: Hsingshan, Henry, 6482; Fang, 7000-9000 ft.,
Henry, 6795.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, Henry, 10,237.

44. Leucas, Br. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 680.

1. Leaves linear, entire; calyx vee Red ; 1. lavandulaefolia.
Leaves lanceolate or ovate, crena ‘ ‘ ; 2.
2. Leaves densely — or ao : : 3
Leaves subglabrou a ee 4.
3. Calyx white, woolly . jf : 2. mollissima.
Calyx pubescent a : : 3. lanata.
4. Stem subglabrous : ; . 4. zeylanica.
Stem densely hirsute . : : 5. ciliata,

* The species as found by me along the banks of the Yuen-fu River near
Foochow was a weed in sandy vegetable fields.

\

4

184 Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

1. Leucas lavandulaefolia, Sm.

L. linifolia, Spreng. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 690.

Flowers white, July. Sea sands.

Kwanctunc: Hongkong, Saiwan Bay (Bodinier), Hongkong
Herb. 605.

2. Leucas mollissima, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 682.
Flowers white, December. Dry hills and banks.
SZECHUEN : Chung-king, Faber, 702.
Hupeu : Ichang, Nanto, Henry, 2349, 2599; Wulson, 379.
YuNNAN: Mengtze and Szemao, Henry, 10,029, 10,029A.
KwancGsi: Lungchow, Morse, 229.
FuKIEN: Amoy, Dunn.
KwanctunG: Hongkong, Wright, 391, Hinds, Champion,
458; Swatow, Dunn
HAINAN : Hoary; 8114; oa Katsumata.

3. Leucas lanata, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 68r.
HAINAN : West coast, Hoi-tow (Fagg), Hance, 8782.

. Leucas zeylanica, R. Br. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 689.

Flowers white, March to Peceistier River banks.
KWANGTUNG: Swatow, Dalziel, Dunn.

HAINAN: Carles, Henry, 8509, U On; Hoi-tow, Hance, 12,816.

5. Leucas ciliata, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 687.

Flowers white or yellowish, July to October. Dry grassy
mountains.

YUNNAN: Ducloux, 166, Maire, 1580, 1605; Mengtze,
5000 ft., Henry, 10,292, 10,2924 ; Teng-yueh at 6000 ft., Forrest,
1021; eastern flank of Tali range at 7ooo-gooo ft., Forrest,

45. Phlomis, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 691.

1. Leaves rosulate ; ge acaulescent : ; 1. rotata.
Leaves on the ste :

2. Leaves all narrowed or rounded at the base : ; 3.
Leaves (at least the lower ones) cordate. ; —

3. Tube of the corolla nearly twice the calyx . . 2, albifiora.

Tube of the corolla hardly exserted

>

. Flowers in the axils of the upper leaves

3. gracilis.
Flowers mostly below the leaves 4. rugosa.

On

. Bracts less than } of calyx : : 6.

Bracts as long as the calyx . 1%,

*.

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 185

6. Calyx teeth gradually acuminate. " . 5. umbrosa.*
Calyx teeth subulate ; ; re

7. Plant tall, branched

Plant small, unbranched : 6. medicinalis.
8. Plant glabrous or nearly so . j : . 9. Forvestt.
Plant uniformly pubescent : 3 9.

g. Bracts ligulate, branched. : ; . 5. umbrosa.*
Bracts filiform, simple i ; : 10.

1o. Bracts very short ; leaf-stalks shorter than

heir blades ; : 8. Franchetiana.

eats Fh the ee ‘leaf-stalks longer than
lades : : ‘ . Q. tatsiensis.
11. Calyx more than 1.8 cm. long ‘ : 10. megalantha.
: 1.

Calyx less than 1.5 cm. long
\
12, Annual; whole plant softly tomentose. . 11. dentosa.
Perennial ; leaves very rarely tomentose : ;
13. Leaves straight-sided from a broad base to
; ‘ 3 12. tuberosa.

Leaves ovate

14. Leaves — radical, 1 abrows, blunt : 13. atropurpurea.
Stem leafy : : : 15.
15. Flowers dark purple : : . 14. bracteosa.*
Flowers white or pale pink . : ; . 5. umbrosa.*

1. Phlomis rotata, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 694.
-On scree.
Yunnan: N.W. Yunnan at 14,000-15,000 ft., Kingdon-
Ward.

2. Phlomis albiflora, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn, Soc. xxvi, 304.

Flowers white, May.

Hupen: Ichang, Nanto, Henry, 720, 1575, 1910, 3576
(types), Wilson, 83.

* The forms which have been referred to P. bracteosa and P. umbrosa con-
stitute a nearly complete series a these a= —o — it may be that
they actua lly ind y forms have been
described, and many more might be added, for the shape an ae ubescence of the
leaves, the length and shape of the bracts, vary, giving c characters which combine
: ae tadi 5

as (1) the Indian and S.W. Chinese member of the group; P. melanantha, Diels
(differing from typical P. bracteosa in ud narrower more pungent bracts, . re

regar ere traces as occupying (2) northerly area (N. Y
and E. Tibet); Hemsley’s var. He is a P. umbrosa as the (3) west- suateat
Chinese representative ; while typical P. umbrosa, Turcz., occupies (4) the northern

provinces: the two latter differ es the former in their pale purple or white
flowers, and P. umbrosa var.
and wider bracts.

186 DunnN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

w

Phlomis gracilis, Hemsl in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 305.
Flowers white.
HupEH: Nanto, Henry, 2089; Ichang, Henry, 4111 (types).

~

Phlomis rugosa, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 693
Lamium coronatum, Van. in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot.
Xiv, 174.
Loxocalyx Vaniotiana, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
2x, 224.
Flowers yellow, May to August. Woods. :
SZECHUEN: Yangtze River, Faber, 691; Mt. Omi, Wilson,
5119.
KWwEICcHOW : Gan-pin, Martin et Bodimer ; Long-ly, Cavalerte.
= YuNNAN: Mengtze at 6000 ft., Henry, 10,076, 10,076A
(Feng-chen‘lin), 11,445 ; Szemao at 4000 ft., Henry, 12,599.
WANGTUNG: Ford, 138; Lienchow River, Matthew; west
of Mt. Parker, Hongkong, Tutcher.

5. Phlomis umbrosa, Turcz.; DC. Prodr. xii, 544.

P. stenocalyx, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 555.

Flowers white or pale pink, July to September. Shady
forests.

CuItt: Pekin, Burchell; Po-hua-shan, Bullock, Bretschnetder.

SHANTUNG : Chefoo, Faber, 113.

SZECHUEN: Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 173, 473; Mt. Omi, Wilson,
5112 ; Pao-kang at 7000-9000 ft., Wilson, 2492 (?) ; W. China,
Wilson, 4335, 43354.

HupEH: Wilson, 1054, 1452, 4337-38; Ichang and Patung,
Henry, 875, 1872, 2442, 6029, 6179, 6432, 7360; Outanshan at
7000 ft., Silvestvt, 2072 ; Fanpien Mt., Silvestri, 2069.

KIANGSU : Chinkiang, Carles, 512.

YUNNAN: valleys of Mekong-Salween, 6000-8000 ft., Forrest,
621; eastern flank of Lichiang range at 10,000-11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 2489, 6100.

6. Phlomis medicinalis, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 554.
Flowers July.
SZECHUEN : Tsa-ku-lao, Rosthorn, 2530.

=

Phlomis Forrestii, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 241.
Flowers dull livid crimson, August.
margins of pine forests.
YUNNAN :
Forrest, 45584.

Among scrub and on

eastern flank of Tali range at gooo-11,000 ft.,

Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 187

8. Phlomis Franchetiana, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXV, 242
Flowers dull livid crimson, August. Among scrub in and on
the margins of pine forests.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Tali range at gooo-11,000 ft.,
Forrest, 4558.

9. Phlomis tatsiensis, Bur. et Franch. in Journ. de Bot.
v, 149. .
P. Souliet, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix,
SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 188, 867 ; W. China, ‘Bulley.

10. Phlomis megalantha, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxxvi, Beibl.
Ixxxii, 95
Flowers yellow, July.
SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Pratt, 505.
HuPeEH: Fang, Wilson, 2406.

11. Phlomis dentosa, Franch. Pl. David. i, 243.
Flowers, June.
CuILI :- Sarchy, David, 2731.

12. Phlomis tuberosa, Linn.; DC. Prodr. xii, 544.
P. betonicoides, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 241.
Flowers purple-violet, June. Stony cultivated ground.
CHILI: Siao-tai-shan, Pekin at 3600-5000 ft., Moellendorf ;
Ourato, Sarchy, David, 2770.
YUNNAN: northern end of Lichiang valley, 9000 ft., Forrest,
2307, 5974-

13. Phlomis atropurpurea, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin.
XXXvli, 169.
Flowers dull purplish maroon, August. Open pastures.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at 1I1,000-
12,000 ft., Forrest, 6262.

14. Phlomis bracteosa, Royle; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 693.

P. setifera, Bur. et Franch. in Journ. de Bot. v, 149.

P. melanantha, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 242.

Flowers mauve to almost black, July. Open grassy
places.

SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Bonvalot et Pr. Henri.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, W. and N. mts. at 7000-8000 ft., Henry,
10,216, 10,2164; eastern flank of Lichiang range at 10,000-
11,000 ft., Forrest, 2540.

188 DuNN—A KeEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

46. Eriophyton, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 695.
Eriophyton Wallichianum, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 695.
Flowers pale rose, September. Limestone rocks.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at 13,000-
14,000 ft., Forrest, 2909, 6248.

47. ceeding Prain in Hook. Ic. Pl. xix, t. 1872.

1. Calyx with acuminate subulate teeth peace ihe
Calyx with narrow-lanceolate or triangular

teal : 2 ; a.

2. Bracts ovate ; aly teeth a . I. Prainiana.
Bracts filiform; + upper calyx tooth much

longer hat the others . . 2. urticifolia.

3. Upper calyx tooth twice the others, ‘eta

(not subulate) - 3. Delavayi.
Upper calyx tooth about equal to the others 2 f 4.

4. Mid-lobe of the corolla lip — calyx
teeth triangular ‘ . 4. Mmsuavis.
Mid-lobe ovate : : : : é
5. Calyx teeth narrow-lanceolate ; - "5. moupinensis
Calyx teeth oblong. Soe cee? 6.. robus

1. Microtoena Prainiana, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 556.
Flowers yellow (?), September.
SZECHUEN : Nan-chuan, Rosthorn, 788,’

2. Microtoena urticifolia, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,
08.

Flowers yellow or white, July and August.

SZECHUEN: W. China, Wilson, 4372; Paokang, Wilson,
2 :

Hupenw : Patung, Henry, 2536, 7339.

3. Microtoena Delavayi, Prain in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr. xlii, 424.
Flowers yellow, July to August. Dry shady places.
HupPEH: Paokang, Wilson, 2502.

YUNNAN : Ducloux, 757; Teng-yueh, Howell, 136; eastern

slope of Salween valley at 4000-5000 ft., Forrest, 1040.

4. Microtoena insuavis, Prain.

M. cymosa, Prain in Hook. Ic. Pl. xix, t. 1872.

M. Esquirolii and mollis, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.
IX, 222.

Gomphostemma insuave, Hance.

DuNN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 189

Flowers yellow or reddish, March to October. Ravines and

woods.

KweEicHow : Lo-fou, Cavalerie, 3548; Kiao-tsong, Esquirol,

155; Ichen-fong, Esquirol, 672.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, Henry, 9850 ; Shih-ping, Henry, 11 11,583 ; ;

Szemao, Henry, 12,588.

i=)

=

18)

=

Lan

N

KWANGTUNG: Shiu-kwan River, Lo Quaz.

Microtoena moupinensis, Franch. ex Prain in Bull. Soc.
Bot. Fr. xlii, 426.

Flowers purple. Pastures and wood borders.

SZECHUEN: Moupine, David.

. Microtoena robusta, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 307.

Flowers pink. Woods.
HupPeEH: Hsing-shan, Henry, 64824; Fang, Henry, 7631.

48. Gomphostemma, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 606.

. Calyx hardly ribbed .

Calyx strongly ribbed

2
: : 5
Tube of corolla Tee Eve — small . : ‘ : Se
Tube incurved, lips la : : 4.

: Satara in ie So racemes , : vodon.

Flower cymes te a

Corolla tube only sient eteine the
3. pedunculatum.

Corolla tube much longer than the calyx . 4. chinense.
. Calyx teeth small subulat . 5. lucidum.
Calyx teeth lanceolate, eee than the tube . 6, leptodon.

. Gomphostemma microdon, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.

Edin. xxxvii, 170.
YUNNAN : Szemao, W. forests at 4500 ft., Henry, 12,501.

Gomphostemma parviflorum, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 697.
Flowers yellow.
YUNNAN: Szemao, E. mts., Henry, 12,253.

Gomphostemma pedunculatum, Benth. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv,
6096

Flowers reddish, yellowish, or white.
YuNNAN: Henry, 12,518, 12,5184 (Szemao), 13,594 (Yuan-

chang).

190 Dunn—A. Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

4. Gomphostemma chinense, Oliv. in Hook. Ic. Pl. t. 1468.
Flowers white, June.
FuKIEN: Amoy, Swinhoe.
KweEicHow : Cavalerve.
Kwanctunc: Lo-fou-shan, Ford; N.W. River, Ford.

5. Gomphostemma lucidum, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 697.
Flowers white to pale yellow, July.

_- YUNNAN: Mengtze and Szemao, Henry, 11,046, 12,011,

oS o1tA, 1 12 ee 12,314, 12,609. Erg See

HAINAN : Hong-ta, Ford, 464.

6. Gomphostemma leptodon, Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. xxxvii, 170.
Flowers February. Among bushes.
Kwancs1: Achin Mts., Lung-chow, Morse, 257.

49. Eurysolen, Prain in Sci. Mem. Medic. Offic. Ind. xi, 43.
Eurysolen gracilis, Prain l.c. 44.

Flowers whitish. Forests.

YUNNAN : Szemao, Henry, 12,913.

50. Amethystea, Linn.

Amethystea coerulea, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xil, 372.

Flowers deep blue, June to September. Dry waste ground
walls, pastures.

Cuit1: Jehol, David, 2064; Tcheng-ling-fu, Chanet.

HupPenH: Nanto, Henry, 4488.

YunNAN: Mekong valley from 5600-7000 ft., Forrest,
93; eastern flank of Lichiang range at 8200 ft., Forrest, 2485,
6232.

51. Teucrium, Linn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 700.

I, Leaves usually trifid . 1. palmatum.
eaves only serrate ; : ; 2.
2. Calyx about equally 5-toothed; flowers
niculate

pa : : : =
Calyx bilabiate, upper lobe broad rounded . : ‘ 4,

3. Whole amp —_—- yellowish-silky-hairy ;
leaves usually cordate, shortly stalked .
Plant glabrous or pubescent : leaves usually
t the oy base with slender

2. quadrifarium.,

5, ilks 3. japonicum,

Oe a a ite ae

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. ror

4. Raceme simple, terminal ; side lobes of corolla
coherent with the tea one; lower
lobes of calyx separate. : : . 4. simplex,
Racemes mostly axillary ; ; :

5. Lobes of — expanded corolla shorter than

the rted part of the corolla tube . 5. ornatum,
Lobes of fully expanded Gini longer than
the exserted part of the corolla tube A 6,
6. Lower teeth of the aye coherent newly to
the to : 6. bidentatum.
Lower teeth free 2-9. Pern.

1. Teucrium palmatum, Benth. in Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 702.
Hupen: Fang, 8000 ft., Henry, 6844.
YUNNAN: Forrest, 65901.

2. Teucrium quadrifarium, Ham.; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 7or.

T. fulvo-aureum, kouytchense, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov.
Sp. viii, 426.

Flowers rose-lilac, July to November. Dry open grass land.

Hupeu: Chien-shih, Henry, 7422; Patung, Wilson, 1412.

Hunan: Shi-men, Henry, 7938.

K1anGcsu: Shanghai, Faber.

KweiIcHow: Esquirol, 765; Kouy-yang, Bodinier et Martin,
1735; Pin-fa, Cavalerte.

YUNNAN: Mengtze, Hancock, 103, Henry, 9845, 11,047; ~
Tengyueh, Howell ; La-fo-wa-di, Salwen at 3000 ft., Forrest,
1068.

Kwanctunc: Hongkong, Wilford, 215 (Peak), Champion,
Wright, 392, Hance, got.

3. Teucrium japonicum, Willd. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 581.
T. nepetoides, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. vili, 450.
Flowers pink, April to October.
SZECHUEN: W. China, Wilson, 4353 (4000 ft.).
Huprew: Tung-hu, Henry, 6406; Patung, Henry, 5191,
7328; Ichang, Henry, 515, 941, 6672.
Kweicuow : Pin-fa, Cavalerie.
CHEKIANG: Ningpo (Faber), Hongkong Herb. 66, 67, 335.
Kwanctunc: Chao-chau-fu, Dalziel; Lo-fou-shan, Millett,
Ford, 147 ; Shingmun, Hongkong, Tutcher ; Victoria Peak, Ford.
Hainan: Henry, 8735, Carles ; Tingan, Katsumata.

4. Teucrium simplex, Van. in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 186.
Flowers white. Mountain pastur
Yunnan: Ducloux, ee Wotie’ : 5500 ft., Fen, 10,068.

[{Notes, R.B.G., Edin., N X-XXX, Jan. 1917.
Wt. 4138/89-375 3/17 ye & Co., Ltd. Gp. @

192 Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

5. Teucrium ornatum, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 313.
T. Franchetianum, Diels in Engl. Jahrb. xxix, 551.
Ornithosiphon Delavayi, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp.

ie 220.

Flowers rose-pink, July to October. Woods.
SZECHUEN: Rosthorn, 2188; W. China at 4000 ft., Wzlson,

Huren : in woods near Patung, Henry, 5141; Tung-hu,
Henry, 6437; Hsing-shan, Henry, 6471; Fang, Henry, 6700 ;
W. Hupeh, Wilson, 423A, 1451.

-YuNNAN: Tseng-fong-chan, Delavay, 5051.

6. Teucrium bidentatum, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,
312. .
Flowers white, August.
SZECHUEN : Omi, Faber, 676, Wilson, 5128.
Hupen: Ichang, Antelope Glen, Henry, 3119, 4150.

7. Teucrium Pernyi, Franch.; Pl. David. 245.

T. alborubrum, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi, 311.

T. Ningpoense, Hemsl. l.c. 313 ; Dunn in Notes Bot. Gard.
Edin. xxxvii, 170.

Flowers pale yellow or white, September. Woods.

SZECHUEN : S. Wushan, Henry, 7227.

HupeH: Henry, 4257; Ichang, Henry, 2919 ; Nanto, Henry,
4600.
CHEKIANG: Ningpo mountains (Faber), Hongkong Herb. 63,

KiANGs!: Kewkiang, Lushan (mountains), Bullock, 63,
Carles.
YUNNAN: Mengtze at 6000 ft., Henry, 10,986.

52. Leucosceptrum, Sm. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 699.

Leaves rounded at base . 2 : = ; I. sinense.
Leaves acute at base ‘ : : : ; 2. canum.

1. Leucosceptrum sinense, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxvi,
310.
L. Bodiniert, Léveillé in Fedde, Repert. Nov. Sp. ix, 224.
Elsholtzia Cavaleriet, Léveillé, l.c. viii, 424.
Flowers rose, September. On cliffs.
Hupen: Chang-yang, Henry, 7765.
Kwetcuow : Tsin-gay, Bodinier, 2709 ; Tou-chan, Cavalerie,
2710.

DunN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

T93

/ 2. Leucosceptrum canum, Sm. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 699

Flowers rose-crimson, September.

forests.
YUNNAN: Yang-pi ee at 7000 ft., Forrest, 923 ; Mengtze,
6000 ft., seat 9397 & A

I.

53- ic, Linn. ;

Corolla tube geniculate near the base
Corolla tube straight :

2. Calyx teeth short, obtuse
Calyx teeth long, acute
3. Corolla tube 2-3 times longer than the limb
Corolla tube less than half as long as as
the limb
4. Corolla tube 4 times as ere as the se
Corolla tube less than twice as — as the
calyx
5. Plant stoloniferous ; stem ries pubescent
Stolons 0 ; stem subglabrous
6. Spike compact j i : :
Spike interrupted . , ‘ ‘
7. Leaves oblong, sessile; bracts much ex-
ceeding the flowers
Leaves foes eee bracts shorter than
the flow
8. Leaves linear
Leaves spathulate
g. Leaves membranous, not in a rosette

Pe

10,900 ;

Lower leaves od oo, ina rosette,
subcoriaceo

Ajuga macrosperma, Wall. ;
Flowers blue, April.
YUNNAN :

Man-pan, south of Red River at 4000 ft.,
10,364 ; Szemao, Henry, 11 684, II 1,684, B, C.

Shady river banks and

Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 702.

; : 2.
: ‘ 3.
I. macrosperma.*
2. decumbens.

. : 4.
: 6.

3. ovalifolia.

: . 5.
4. campylantha.
. 5. lupulina,
3 ‘ 7.
: : 8.

6. Forrestit.

7. ciliata.

. 8. linearifolia.
. Q. genevensis.t

10. vemota.

Fl. Brit. Ind. iv, 703.
Mountain streams, wet places in woods.
Mengtze, Hancock, 183 (5000-6000 ft.), Henry,

Henry,

2. Ajuga decumbens, Thunb. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 598.

Flowers white with a blue calyx, April to June.

see

Dry stony

§
oin Europe,

being sessile and oblong on the upper part, stalked and jabato ae on the lower

of the stem

Fg

fe

194 Dunn—A KeEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.
Hupenw: Ichang, Henry, 770, 814, 1213; Nanto, Henry,

37:
Krancsu : Shanghai, Carles, 351.
FuKIEN: Amoy, Hance, 1430; Kuling, Dunn.
Yunnan: Tali valley and eastern flank of Tali range at
6700-9000 ft:, Forrest, 4525.
Kwanctunc: Canton, Hance, 1430.

3. Ajuga ovalifolia, Bur. et Franch. in Journ. de Bot. v, 150.
Flowers August. Mountain pastures.
SZECHUEN : Ta-chien-lu, Soulié, 819, Pratt, 249, 479, Wilson,
4331, 43314.

4. Ajuga campylantha, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv,

243- :
Flowers white, veined with purplish black, August. Dry
stony pastures.
YUNNAN : northern end of Lichiang plain at 8500 ft., Forrest,
2700.

5. Ajuga lupulina, Maxim. in Mél. Biol. ix, 831, xi, 811.
Flowers a watery transparent blue, veined with darker blue,
or sometimes yellow, June to September. Mountain pastures.
Cutt: Shao-ho-ling Pass, Pekin, Moellendorf, 92; Pekin at
6500 ft., Hancock, tr.
Kansu: Alps south of Lake Kuku Nor, Przewalskt.
SZECHUEN: Sung-pan, Wilson, 4332; Ta-chien-lu, Pratt,
565; Tongolo, Soulié, 944.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Lichiang range at 10,000—II,000
ft., Forrest, 2448, 6000.

6. Ajuga Forrestii, Diels in Notes Bot. Gard. Edin. xxv, 242.
Flowers pale blue, May to September. Dry stony fields.
SZECHUEN : W. China at 12,000 ft., Wilson, 4333; Ta-chien-lu,

Pratt, 506.

UNNAN: Tse-kou, Monbeig, 217; northern end of Lichiang

valley at 8500-9000 ft., Forrest, 596, 2133.

7. Ajuga ciliata, Bunge; DC. Prodr. xii, 596.
A. Chaneti, Léveillé et Van. in Fedde Repert. Nov. Sp. viii,

58.
Flowers white, July. Wet places.
Cuit1: Kiu-yang, Chanet, 311; Pekin, Bushell; N. China,
Bunge (type).
SHANSI: Lao-y-san, Giraldt.

on

DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 195

SZECHUEN: W. China at 11 ,000 ft., Wilson, 4325.
HuPeH: Fang, Wilson, 2338 ; Henry, 6038, silat (Chien-

shih), 6285 (Chung-lo).

8. Ajuga linearifolia, Pamp. in Nuov. Giorn. Bot. Ital., 1910,

793-
Flowers March.

Hupen: Ou-kia-ki, Silvestri, 2001.

g. Ajuga genevensis, Linn. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 596.

A. Argyt, Léveillé.

A. Labordei, Van. in Bull. Acad. Géogr. Bot. xiv, 185.
Flowers white or mauve, March to August. Stony places.
Widely distributed from Hupeh and Szechuen to Kwangtung

and Yunnan

> Io. Ajuga remota, Benth. ; DC. Prodr. xii, 598.
Flowers lilac to white, March to July. Dry stony pastures.
YUNNAN: eastern flank of Tali range at 9000 ft., Forrest,

4524, 7280; Yunnan-sen, Marre,

783, 2422; Mengtze at

4500 ft., Henry, 10,861, Hancock, 163.

COLLECTORS’ NUMBERS.

Bodinier.
144. Salvia miltiorrhiza 2030
1504. ane 2237
1533- S. yunnanensis 2284
1700. Stachys kouyange
1941. Calamintha Clinopodium 2480
1942. Plectranthus sculponiatus 2486
1944. Elsholtzia polystach 2547
1945 ys oblongifolia 2669
1946. Dysophylla linearis 2711
2011. Nepeta lavandulacea.
Bourne.
2. Perilla av | 169
34. Eihottela ees.
Bretschneider.
77. Elsholtzia Stauntoni. 589.
576. E. cristata. 593
577. Perilla m 594
578-9. Mentha arvensi 595
583. Lycop ropae 596
585. Calamintha Clinopodium 598
586. Salvia miltiorrhiza.
587-8. Scutellaria macrantha. 604.

. Nepeta Cataria

Colquhounia elegan
I

s.
. Dracocephalum _ urtici-

um.

. Plectranthus striatus.

osl in
; Elsholtzia made:

. Ajuga genevensis.

Scutellaria indica.

. Salvia umbratica

tach al
Leonurus —
Lycopus luci

c
. Plectranthus Donbiesien

Stachys chinensis.

196 Dunn—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.
Brown.
12. Leonurus sibiricus. 97. Salvia plebeia.
13. Prunella vulgaris.
Bullock.
43. Salvia umbratica. | 215. Scutellaria sciaphylla.
63. Teucrium Pern | 343. Elsholtzia cristata.
214. Scutellaria rivularis.
Callery
141. Anisomeles ovata. 184. Scutellaria rivularis,
158. Perilla nankinensis,
Carles.
15. Perilla nankinensi 406. Elsholtzia cristata.
77. Dysophylla cruciata. 441. Scutellaria rivularis
114. Salvia plebeia 442-3. Ajuga genevensis
158. S. japonic 478. Origanum vulga
159-60. S. miltiorrhiza 508. Leonurus macranthus
161. Scutellaria indica. 512. Ss bro
162. Nepeta Glecho: 611. Calamintha gra
163. Scutellaria macrantha 612. Scutellaria F ranchetiana,
164. Leonurus sibiri 670. Salvia japon
165. Lamium album. 679. Pieciinttns amethyetidles
225-6. Mosla lanceolata. 690. Mentha arvensis.
333. Thymus serpyllu 725. Mosla ana
343. Elsholtzia cristat 733. Perilla a
347. Plectranthus nervosus 734: Piectranths macrocalys.
348. Perilla nankinen 736. eee ages her,
351. Ajuga decumbens 746. Lam inense.
35 ae ea 748. Sart sahust.
353- Salvia ple 772. Mosla lanceolata.
354. Calamintha gracilis gor. Stachys palustris.
355. C. Clinopodiu 904. Lamium chinense.
Cavalerie.
362. Plectranthus Prainianus, 1426. Elsholtzia communis.
363.2. ranthu 1821. Salvia jap
488. Melissa parviflora, 1933. Mentha Malinvaldi.
530. Mosla Cavaleriei. 2105. Scutellaria rivularis.
587. Plectranthus nervosus. 2480. Lycopus europaeus
824. Salvia japonic 2743. Salvia jap
826, 1034. Dracocephalum urtici- | 2781. Dracocephalum urticifolium.
folium 3778. Micromeria biflora
Champion.
22%. Scutellaria indica. i: 3a. bee > om cas
226. Salvia japonica. | 458. Leucas molliss
Chanet.
311. Ajuga ciliata. , 546. Salvia miltiorrhiza.
407. Stachys chinensis.
Couling .

. Salvia miltiorrhiza.

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 197

David.
2064. Amethystea coerulea. | 2731. Phlomis dentosa.
2122. Salvia umbraticola. | 2918. Dracocephalum Moldavica.
2770. Phlomis tuberosa. | 9418. Stachys aspera.
Delavay.
5156. Salvia japonica.
Ducloux.
8. Calamintha gracilis. 429. Scutellaria Tayloriana.
17. Orthosiphon peogay 464. S. indica.
82. Prunella vulgari: 509. Elsholtzia communis.
105. Origanum eau 510. E. kachinensis.
116. Melissa parviflora. 512. Ocimum er sesame
141. Ajuga genevensis. 520. Elsholtzia
158. Stachys kouyangensis. 554. Plectranthu
159. Salvia yunnanensis. 565. Elsholtzia arr
166. Leucas ciliata. 580. osa.
208. Mentha arvensis 614. Dracocephalum urticifolium.
220. Plectranthus sculponiatus. 703. Salvia japo
266. striatus 749. Teucrium simplex.
274. P. angustifolius. 757. Microtoena Delavayi.
Esquirol.
57. Dracocephalum urticifolium. 572. Salvia yunnan
155. Dysophylla verticillata. 834. Plectranthus Cavalotici.
214. Plectranthus striatus. 1058. Coleus Esquirolii.
291. Scutellaria sp.
Faber.
61, 81. Mosla lanceolata. 691. Phlomis rugosa.
112. Leonurus macranthus 694. Ajuga genevensis
113. Phlomis umbrosa. 695. Lamium
116. Mosla dianthe Goes d lvia ja
11g. Scutellaria sessilifolia. zoo. Scutellaria indica
127. S. macrantha. | 702. Leucas mollissima
299. Dracocephalum urticifolium. | 704 Marrubium vulgare
302. Lamium chi 7o5. Ajuga coach
304. Calamintha gracilis | 707. Salvia ple
334. Mosla lanceol 746. Scutellaria obtusifolia.
666. Hancea sinensis | 799. Salvia japonica.
676. Teucrium bidentatum 860-1. Dracocephalum urticifolium.
681. Hancea sinensis _ 87x. Scutellaria obtusifolia.
683. Salvia plebeia. | 1710. Mosla lanceolata
689. S. japonica.
Farges.
31. Salvia Maximowicziana. 1125. Dracocephalum urticifolium.
1033. Scutellaria angulosa.
Forbes.
19. Calamintha Clinopodium.
Ford.
3. Dysophylla sicciepenagigs 30. Mosla lanceolata.
24. Microtoena insuavis ? 40. i

. Plectranthus nervosus.

a
ba |

. dianthera.
. Plectranthus striatus,

198 DunN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.
Ford—continued.

73. Hyptis suaveolens. 147. Teucrium japonicum.

90. Salvia glutinosa. 325. Salvia japonica.

107. Scutellaria ol og and 457. Nosema prunelloides.
Coleus carnosifolius 459. Plectranthus Stracheyi.

138. Phlomis rug 460. Orthosiphon stamineus.

140. Ocimum basilicum. 461. Scutellaria rivularis

143. Anisomeles ovata. 462. S. javanica.

146. se the actin <3 Ortho- 464. Gomphostemma lucidum.

on marmori 550. Orthosiphon stamineus.
Forrest.

18. Plectranthus striatus. 1021. Leucas ciliata

22. cnalonopes odontochila. 1035. Elsholtzia rugulosa

65. Salvi 1040. Microtoena Delavayi.

93- Amethyst coerulea. 1043. Plectranthus ternifolius.
126. osiphon rubicundus. 1068. Teucrium quadrifarium.
327A. Colquhounia cocci 2031. Salvia digitaloides.

523. Elsholtzia fla 204 ium amplexicaule
582. Acrocephalus fruticosus 2047. Salvia yunnanensis.
583 Pee pilo: 2083. Scutellaria amoena.

584. ntha Clinopodium. 2133. Ajuga Forrestii
585. Elsholtzia an eh sis. 2262. Salvia Bull
586. E. Bodin 2281. Scutellaria Forrestii
587. Pisctrantiins eriocalyx. 2285. Prunella vul
agama 0 pilosa. 2307. Phlomis tubero
594 rrubium incisum. 2309 & A. _Calamintha Clinopod-
595: Plectranthus oe
596. Aju 2333. Plectranthus rape lene
597. Piectrantiin sculponiatus. 2394. ca
598. Drege ine Stew 2424. Scatalinia Hikiai genta’

2448. Ajuga ina.
Cece oneal 2476. Calamintha Clinopodium
eae Salvia Bulleyan 2483. Stachys kouyangensi
604-5. Dracocephalum tanguti- | 2485. Amethystea coerulea
248 hlomis u osa.
. Seatetane amoena 2507. Plectranthus irroratus,
roc Colquhounia coccinea 2524. Leonurus sibiricus
621. Phlomis umbrosa. 2528. Origanum vulgare
622. Elsholtzia cristata. 2540. Phlomis bracteosa
624. Plectranthus phyllostachys 2548. Salvia Bull
625. Elsholtzia luteola. 2559. aga arvensis.
627. Colquhounia coccinea. 2560. M. arv
628. Elsholtzia oe 2564. Plec erainthivs oreophilus.
630. E. rugulos. 2601. S arccephatinen Wilsoni.
640. Dra scocephalom brie Salar 2657. DD. tenuiflorum.
830. a mmunis 2666. Nepeta lamiopsis
5 aig is. 2681. Elsholtzia polystachya.
861. Seachye kouyangensis. 2700. Ajuga campylan
871. Perilla avium. 2730. Dracocephalum vas EE
875. a cmd — 2813. Salvia trijuga.
878. Elsholtzia los. 2851. Plectranthus Forr
897. Pl petcanthias megathyrsus 2909. Eriophyton Wallichianum
923. Leuc trum 2919. Salvia hians.
934. gon a heterophylla 2938. S. cast: ;
ae E. 2960. Dracocephalum Stewart-
. E. pilos: ianum.
96r. Plec tranthus macranthus. 3033. D. tanguticum.
007. P. ternifoliu 4522. Calamintha Clinopodium.

a Te

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 199

Forrest—continued.

4523- erie era
524-

4534. Leonurus sibiri

4544. S.

4545-7- 5S. Bulleyana.

4548. S. campanu

4554. Sakae Bulleyamus
du

5767. anur 1
5811. Salvia hians
5970. S. hians.

5974. Phlomis tuberosa.
60

6079. tie eit se
00

5 sa.
6143- Peete irroratus.
6177. os acoce notre ilsoni.
6207. Plectranthus oreophilus.
6214. Deccocsphiiied speciosum.

6232. Amethystea coerulea.
6243. Piectirativan Forrestii.
6248. Eriophyton Wallichianum.
6262. Phlomis atropurpurea.
6283. Elsholtzia flava.

6284. Dracocephalum Stewart-

u

6313. Plectranthus pleiophyllus.

6322. Calamintha Clino

6333. Elsholtzia polystachya.

6345: cgi -weord Naat

6394. P. phyllosta

6395. P. Tsoi Gties

6447. Dracocephalum Stewart-
num.

6462. Plectr nthus Forrestii.

6476. Galeopiis Tetrahit

6490. Dracocep

6527. Elsholtzia rugulosa

6549. E. polystachya

WN
©
e
<
os
FS)
‘B

6562
6583. Leonurus ent se
6591. Teucrium
6603. Plec irasithins piekishyitis.
6617. Elshottaa Ee eben

fo)
6699

9-
6820. Plectranthus striat
6828 & a. Stachys kouyangensis.
6831. Salvia Bulleyan
6869. Elsholtzia rugulo osa.
6889. Colquhounia coccinea.
rvensis.

yana.
cocephalum rath pe
7042. Elsholtzia kachinens
7115. Dracocephalum urticioliom.
Iquh

\ rvifl
7371. Elsholtzia Bodinieri.

Fortune.

11. Elsholtzia cristata.
Ar3. Scutellaria rivularis.
15. S. macrantha.
a8o, Ajuga genevensis.
82. Salvia lavas
483. Lamium chin
ago. Calamintha inepodini.

agt. Prunella bea ai
103. Salvia ja

A109. Stachys ate.
140. Anisomeles ovata.

173. Leonurus sibiricus.

200

: Mosla | lance

oe Clinopodium.

: Prun ella

. Calamintha grac
. Scutellaria rivularis.
. Salvia japonica.

Dunn—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

Giraldi.

. Elsholtzia communis.

Hance.

. Leonurus sibiricu
. Plectranthus ternifolius.
uadri

eucrium

Salvia japon
. Ajuga dactinatiae and A.

eatectes

Chutia Clinopodiun,
olata

rilla n nkinensis.
Thymus Serpyllum.
intha gracilis

8782. Leucas mollissima.
10,190. Scutellaria rivularis.
10,531. es ree amethy-

ei Soutellaria macrantha.
rz . Salvia miltiorrhi

n
ntha grac
aot Elsholtzia Staunton ni.
,881. Dr a alum _ grandi-
flor

15,511. acho ts as nica
20,307. Dysophylla cruciata.
22,288. Mosla dianthera.

‘Hancock.

. Scutellaria amoena
; cori areas erandi-
flor

, Seutellaria scordifolia.

. S. ma

é Pome, vulgar

5 Dracocephalum TEScuGliamA.

Salvia ple

3. Scutellaria macrantha.
a

Scutellaria macrantha.

Plectranthus eriocalyx.

75. Plectranthus glaucocalyx.
82. Scutellaria scordifolia
103. Teucrium quadrifarium.

2 30. Elsholtzia communis.
235. Coleus Esquiroli
248. Colebrookia oppositifolia,

Anisomeles ovata
410. Elsholtzia rugulo:
Plectranthus sculponiatus,
2. Colquhounia elegans
497. Ajuga genevensis.

Harland.

. Dysophylla auricularia.

| 541, 675. Mesona chinensis.

Henry.

mium chinense,

I.
. Salvia japonica.
’. Mosla lanceolata.

Mentha arvensis.

. M. arvensis.
‘ Elsholtzia cristata,

vulgaris.
cilis.

Ss oo te
. Plec
424.

nicer excisus.
Lonbentloss rugosus.

459. Perilla nankinensis.

480. Scutellaria rivularis.

488. Salvia miltiorrhiza.

515. Teucrium oe

550. Salvia a aa

559. S. plebei

560. Seti oblongifolia
vulgar

770. Ajuga decumbens.

Dunn—A Key To THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

201

Henry—continued.

. Salvia japonica.

brosa.

ae

: Scutellaria Sens ae

. Teucrium japon

. Calamintha Clinopodium.
. Elsholtzia cristata

: Side ise rubescens.

2. PB. nerve
, Calacanis ‘Clinopodium.

inensis.

Salvia j
Scutellaria indica.
Calamin pref gracilis.
Salvia japonica

: arvensis.
. Elsholtzia cristata.

: Plectranthus nervosus.
. P. Henryi.

. Mentha arvensis.

2742. Mosla dianthera.
2763. Plectranthus Hen
2778. Calamintha CHapedinii
2790. Mosla lanceolata.
2889. Elsholtzia communis.
2889, a. E. communis
2919. Teucrium Per
2926. Piecwarithes striatus.
2083. P. coetsa.
eee Perilla nankinensis.
3086. Plectranthus Henryi.
3094. P. Henryi.
11g. Teucrium aR

Ww
nN
~sJ
i)
allies]
a
Os
ie)
2.
co
ee
rt)
oO
ae
5.

3334 A. ounia elegan

359, A. Scutellars Prancbouat:
3364. Ajuga genevensis.

3514. Stachys oblongifolia

3576. Phlomis albiflor:

3661. Calamintha Clinopodium.

3840. Nepeta Gl a
4089. Colquhounia elegans
4111. Phlomis s

415 crium bi tum
4208. Scutellaria obtusifolia
4257. Teucrium P

4325. Mosla chinensis

tp ob
lore)
-
2 ee
=
oe)
eo
3)
_—
i)
—

5191.
5197. Lycopus ce sn

5220. Lamium chin

5330. Dracocephalum ‘<inticdfolivin.

5415, A, B. Salvia japonica.
5770 & A. Orthosiphon debilis.
5798. Dra cocephalum urticifolium.

. Scutellaria indica.

29. Phlomis umbrosa

-_

Big.

202

Pre
Wao. 34 Gol Aut .

Dunn—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

Henry—continued.

6038 & A. Ajuga cilia

6050. Orthosiphon debilis.

6087. Scutellaris Franchetiana.
racocephalum _urtici-

; Dracocephalum urticifolium.
. Teucrium japonicum.

. Phlomis umbrosa.

. Teucrium ornatum.

6471. T. ornatum.

. Loxocalyx homes

. Microtoena r

621. Salvia japoni

. Teucrium japonicum.

_ Elsholtzia ere.

E mtg a urticifolius.

; eae nace
: Teun palma

. Salvia Max a ey
. Elsholtzia polystachya.
. Hancea nudipe

1. Dracocephalum urticifotium,
. Plectranthus e

ha fam erecafolitinh:

7. Teucrium Pernyi.

7316. Stach
7325. Chelonopsis deflex
7328. Teucrium ja

m.
. Microtaena urticifolia.
7360. Phlomis baer

. Mosla lanceolat

2. Teucrium auadsifasium,
. Microtaena robust

. Plectranthus striatus.

x. Moschosma ee oly ig chyum.
. Leuca:
‘ Ciiiosip ban staminews
9g. Ocimum sanct
. Teucrium eee icum.
. Hyptis suaveolen
: Plectranthus jection
2

Eeopodidie :

. Hancea sinensis

Coleus Esquiro
& a. Calamintha Clinopodiom
933 Elsholtzia pilos
9235. Plectranthus sculponiatus
‘92 50. Elsholtzia blan
g250A. E. blanda.
9368, A&B Pegoukenk Lig met
9397 & A Leu eptr um.
9639. Scutellaria indic
9711. pea: pilosa.
9726. E
9766. Calamintha ‘Clinopodium.

eins ok.

iso Ag so aiiiee.

PA: 0,029

P. stria’
. Teucrium _quadrifarium.
. Salvia japo
o. Mi weane & insu aavis.
; ee Sa

E. rugu
oa. FE. beeophone:
& A. Leucas mollissima.
10,053. Salvia yunnanensis
10,067 & A. Plectranthus “adenan-
thu

us.
10,068. Teucrium simplex
10,069 & A. Plect ranthus angusti-

i
10,070. Elsholtzia blanda.
10,071—2. Plectranthus striatus.
10,073 & A. P. Coetsa.
hys BOUT ONECHEE:

et pers —

aber.
a arvensis.
"Seuteliaria atecaiog.

Ajuga ae nsis.
amplexicaile.
: (Decrcinisn gracile.

. Salvia plebeia.

. Scutellaria discolor.
. Ajuga remota.

OH:
10,921. Colebrookia oppositifolia.
10,986. Teucrium Pernyi.

Dunn—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. ~~ 203

Henry—continued. 5 -—

_-11,007. Scutellaria indic 12,368. Scutellaria discolor.
11,046. Gomphostemma Ageia: 12,368 & a. S. discolor.
11,047. Teucrium quadrifarium. 12,475. Plectranthus striatus.
11,137. Origanum vulgare. 12,479. Dysophylla lin
11,166. Plectranthus striatu "| 12,501 ma microdon
11,174. Pogostemon nigrescens 12,518 & a. G. ped
11,215. Lophanthus rugosus 12,537. Coleus bracteatus
11,251. Craniotome vesicolor. 12,563. Pogostemon nigrescens.
11,266. Plectranthus striatus. 12,581. Plectranthus striatus.
11,279. P. Coe a 12,588. Microtaena insuavis.
11,286. P. striatu 12,599. Phlomis rugosa.
II,305. Elsholtaia polystachya. 12,607, A & B. Colquhounia elegans.
11,375 um b 12,609 Gomp ostemma luci
11,445 Phiomis hacicaley 12,610. Acrocephalus capitatus
11,487. Pogostemon glab 12,618. Lycopus
11,576 Plectranthus striatus 12,628. phylla linearis
11,582. Colquhounia elegans. 12,670. Elsholtzia kachinensis.
11,583. Microtoena me 2,675. Anisochilus pallidus.
11,824. Calamintha Clinopodium. A2,698. Plectr ee Coetsa.
11,593, A & B. Colebrookia epee siti- | 12,721. P. Stracheyi.

folia. 12,740. Colebr ssi oppositifolia.
T1,684, A, B, af c. Ajuga macro- 12,832. Pogostemon
12,913. Eurysolen gracilis.

11,699. pao n fraternu 13,393. Geniosporum strobili ferum.
11,919 & A. Scutellaria here 13,492. Plectranthus Sho mete
12,011 & A. aon mphostemma a 13,498. Coleus bracteatu

13,594. ses phostemma " peduncu-
12,226 & A. yah linearis.
12,253. Gom a ostemma __ parvi- 13,695-~Dracocephalum urtici-

floru :
12,307. G. luci | 13,771. Scutellaria laxa.
$2,481: Daron ‘auriculata. 13,772. S. macrantha.
| nd, Bia. Gomphostemma lucidum. 13,774. Plectranthus Coetsa.
12,339. Plectranthus calcaratus. 13,792. P. adenanthus.
Hongkong Herbarium
63. Teucrium Pernyi. 335- Teucrium japonicum.
66, 67. T. japonicum. 336. T. Pernyi.
70. Salvia plebeia. 605. Leucas lavandulaefolia.
73. Chelonopsis moschata 1333- Mosla chinensis.
333. Plectranthus amethyst- 3415. Scutellaria Franchetiana.
oides. 3427. Lamium foliatum.

H
77. Elsholtzia polystachya. 136. Microtaena Delavayi.
126. Plectranthus macranthus.

Lamont.
570. Dysophylla auricularia.
y.
22. Leonurus macra | 539. Mentha arvensis.
45. Calamintha elie, 541. Prunella vulgaris.
6. Thymus m. 54 tachys palustris
112. Scutellaria macrantha 544. Salvia plebeia
343. Stachys palustris. 703. Leonurus sibiricus
4. Mosla dianthera. 736. Salvia plebeia.

SS
536-7. Perilla nankinensis.

Dunn—-A Key To THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

: pipe sce a

Perilla a

: Sr tetiacls macrantha.
. Stachys leptodon.
: pegs polystachya.

m amplexicaule.

n
hosi phi Bon a rubicundus
atus

Plectranthus s
Ori

anum Vv

: ae
. Plectranthus striatus.
: Elsholtzia communis.

G.F.¥
; Calamintha a
. C. Clinopodiu
. Melissa parvi iflo ora.
. Stachys kouyangensis.
japonica.

pe ee
. Plectranthus Siete:
Salvi

yunnane

. Calamintha Ciaopodiin.:
. Elsholtzia Beare

! Prunella vul aris

ubium m
Elsholtzia Bodinier
eteroph

‘ Leucas ciliata.

Maire.
1581.
1582.
1583.

Craniotome versicolor.
Plectranthus striatus.
P. eriocalyx.

y
: Leonurus sibiricus.

eptodon
. Plectranthus eriocalyx.
ciliata.

Leucas

ache kouyangensis.

. Ma

. Elsholtzia rugulosa.

. Scutellaria Tayloriana.
. Elsholtzia polystachya.
. E. cristata.

rubicundus

. Orthosipho
. Calamintha Clinopodium.

Leonurus sibiricus.

Elsholtzia cristata.

8. E. flava.
5 Scutellaria amoena.

2, stackive te le
ee | fectran tine Bobslyx:

_ Elsholtzia pilosa.

cP terophylla.

. Plectranthus eriocalyx.

2. Calamintha Clinopodium.
3. Lamium i

4.2. :
. Scutellaria Tayloriana.

rthosiphon rubicundus.
h

; pcoteee =peteles a.

. Prunella vulgari

‘ cg Clinopodium.
en

alvi
5. Sea teliaris Tayloriana.

yunnanensis.

. Salv:

: a Tayloriana.

. S. amo

: Cilanuntha Clinopodium.
. Elsholtzia Jacana

E. po :
. Elsholtzia ss decane

Plectranthus striatus.

. Elsholtzia Bodinieri.
. E. rugulosa
. Ajuga remota.

DuNN—A KEY TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

Maire—continued.
2483. Plectranthus nervosus. 2604
2485. Stac uyangensis | 2614
2404. a cristata. 2044
2497. Pl nthus angustifolius. | 2651
2527. poten lucidus | 2661
2531. Scutellaria Taylori 2692
2600. Plectranthus SD rastitolive. | 2693
2602. Elsholtzia polystachya. 2694
Moellendorf.
g2. Ajuga lupulina.
Monbeig
212. Nepeta Glechoma. 215
PLA | 216
214. Calamintha Clinopodium. ai7
Morse.
134. Plectranthus ternifolius 478
229. Leuc ollissim 479

57. Gomphostemma leptodon 520
308. Scutella ica. 531
385. Leonurus sibiricus. _

Playfair.

97. Anisomeles ovata.

Pratt.

71. Salvia cyni | -- 505.
113. aie Tetranit , So
152. Hance 529.
173 Phlomis Sustibccas 540.
249. Ajuga ovalifolia. | 565.
350. mores, comme urticifolium. bos 570s
472. Nepeta lam . See:
473. Phlomis enibroas 582.
479. Ajuga ovalifolia. 604.
491. Salvia hian 614.
500. Stacie ik ae ngensis 884.
501. Dracocephalum sibiricum.

Przewalski.
96, 387. Elsholtzia ianthina.
Reid.
8. Scutellaria rivularis.
Rosthorn.
1122. Plectranthus Rosthornii. 2530.
2188. Teucrium ornatu 2543-
Sampson.
390. Ajuga genevensis.
Schindler.

167. Leonurus sibiricus.

205

; sw ga ef

—

Origanum vulgare.
Orthosiphon rubicundus.

‘ c
94. Calamintha Clinopodium.

. Lamium amplexicaule.
. Scutellaria amoena.
. Ajuga Forrestii.

: perhaps indica

‘ Ss.
. Orthosiphon marmoritis.

Phlomis megalantha.
Ajuga Forrestii.
Plectranthus rugosus.
Salvia hians.
Ajuga lupulin
Draccoshtahicn tanguticum.
Scutellaria amoena.
ethno ercige

m vulgar
Salvia 5 be vilabr.
Elsholtzia eriostachya.

Phlomis medicinalis.
Elsholtzia seancaa

Dunn—A Key TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA.

206
Seeman.
2439. Anisomeles ovata.
Silvestri
2000. Prunella vulgaris aot. Plectranthus excisus.
2036. Leonurus sibiricus. 2082, 2082A, 2083, 20838. P. ricini-
2060 er vulgare. us
2069, 2072. Phlomis umbrosa. 2085-8. Elsholtzia communis.
2079. Plectranthus Coetsa.
Soulié.
93. Elsholtzia eriostachya. 484. Dracocephalum sibiricum.
97. Salvia brevilabra 522. Ajuga genevensis
188. Phlomis tatsiensis. 526. Scutellaria amoena
203. Salvia Przewalskii. 600. Salvia hians.
218. Galeopsis Tetrahit. 627. S. tricuspis
226-7. Elsholtzia cristata. 727. Stachys kouyangensi sis.
237. Galeopsis Tetrahit. ha Deacocep ayn Wilsoni.
238. Salvia tricuspis. . D. sibiri
243. Dracocephalum eiueeticues te Ajuga Se tigslia.,
300. Salvia hians. 867. ag: tatsiensis.
313. S. Przewalskii. 944. Ajuga lup
375. Elsholtzia eriostachya. 948. Dracocephalum Wilsoni.
448. Stachys kouyangensis.
Wilford.
214. Anisomeles ov 216. Mesona chinensis.
215. Teucrium aon 347. Scntellatia indica.
Williamson.
69. Leonurus sibiricus.
Wilson.
83. Phiomis albiflora. 969. Dracocephalum urticifolium.
120. Lamium amplexicaule. 1051. D. urticifolium
2o1. L. chinense. — 1054. Phlomis umbrosa.
203A. Salvia japon: 1129. Dracocephalum urticifolium.
209. Scutellaria yunnanensis 1211. Scutellaria Franchetiana.
211. Lamium chine 1299 & a. Elsholtzia polystachya.
225a. Ajuga a genevensis, 1335- Salvia lg rasa
229. Salvia japonic 1380. Stachys adult
323. Dracoc octem urticifolium. | 1405. Dracocephalum, F artinifoithim:
379. Leucas mollissima. 1412. Teucrium quadrifarium.
390. Scutellaria rivularis. 1429. dh ares a
402. Salvia miltiorrhiza 1451. Teucrium 0
423A. Teucrium orna 1452. Phlomis aaatecies
442. Ajuga genevensis 1529. Origanum vulgare
443. A. genevensis. 1537. Lycopus season
458. Stachys oblongifo 1541. Stachys ad
483A. Plectra nervosus, 1682 Sapte Betetetions.
588. Lamiu 168 P. exci
595 Gesdacephatem: urticifolium 1688. Salvia Ma sclingwicsianik:
744. D. urticifolium. 1745. Elsholtzia sabes
755. D. urticifolium. 1756. Marrubium
796. Stachys palustris. 1852. Dracocephalum ‘urticifolium.
810. Calamintha Clinopodium. 1881. Ajuga geneven
862. Leonurus sibiricus. 1970. Dracocepha an eciclicions.
ott. Calamintha gracilis. 2121. D. urticifolium
929. Prunella vulgaris. 2227. Scutellaria angulosa
962. Dracocephalum urticifolium. | 2280. Dra cocephalum urticifolium.

2338.
2349.
2367.
2382.
- Scutellaria angulosa

4347-

. Calami

2. Leonurus ma

. Plectranthus pttenti
Sig elena

. Perilla nankinen

& A. Dracocephalum urtici-

- : ag
aa

DuNN—A KEy TO THE LABIATAE OF CHINA. 207

Wilson—continued.

Ajuga ciliata.

Salvia ogee Soggy
Stachys palus
Plectranthus sain

megalantha.

. Microtoena urticifolia.
. M. Delavayi.

Lophanthus rugos

a
n

& a. Dra
folium

i Plectranthus nervosus.
eal al

excisus
nthus. *

‘ Plectranthus ricinispermus.
. Mentha :
, Plectranthus leucophyllus.

&a. Ajuga ovailifolia.
. A. lupulina
. A. Fo

crestii,
& A. Phlomis umbrosa.
br rene

<P. am

P. um

‘ bro:

g.. Elsholtzia flava
. Spe ese

2.

uspis
4348 & A. " Orthosiphon debilis.

4349-

384.
388.
389.
390.

O. rubicundus

Salvia plebeia.

Leonurus sibiricus.

intha Clinopodium,
. Plects neat exci
cephalum “urtici-

4350. Lam chinense
4353- Teucrium japonicum.
54. T.o

4

4355- ae any yunnanensis.
4356. S. obtusifolia.

4358. S. amoena.

4359. S. amoena.

4360. S. yunnanensis.

4 so bopcanagesae
4371. D. urticifo liu
4372. sieeke pai ‘urticfolia

SiS
y wa oY istata.
4368. Dracoc cephalta urticifolium.
370 &A.

73. Han
4376. Plectranthus etriatind:

4378. Mosla dianthera.
4379. Plectranthus striatus.

4380. P. Coetsa.

4382. P. adenanthus.

4384. P. C ;

4385. P. excisus.

4387. P. sculponiatus.

4388. P. sculponiatus.
574. P.

4574- adenanthus.

5112. Phlomis umbrosa.

5113. Prunella Abmaag

5115. Salvia

5118A &B. Phactrantiais macran-
5119. Phlom

osa.
5120. Piectrastliae striatus.
5122. Scutellaria oe

5124. Hancea sinensi

5125. Plectranthus eriocalyx.
5126. Salvia aximowicziana
5128. Tentsinah bidentatum

5129. Scutellaria sesithseii

5130. Melissa iflora.

5131. Scutellaria obtusifolia.
Siccaeset

5717. Elsholtzia cristata.

Wright.

391. Leucas mollissim
Sith Teucrium ‘quadrifarium.
492. Mosla lanceolata.

208 Dunn—A KEY TO THE

INDEX TO

PAGE
Acrocephalus. ‘ eae «FI
Ajuga : : ; 193
methystea 190
Anisochilus 145
Anisomeles 178
Calamintha 157
Chelonopsis ; i :° 897
Colebrookia . : ; pee? rf
Coleus. ; ; : . 144
Colquhounia : : DS ie 8
Craniotome . ‘ P Hay
Dracocephalum 168
Dysophylla 146
Elsholtzia 148
Eriophyton I
len 190
Galeopsis 181
Geniosporu 134
Gomphostemma : + keg
Hancea ; : : ere 1,
Hyptis ‘ : «1845
Keiskia 153
Lamium 182
Leonurus 182
Leucas ‘ ‘ 183
Leucosceptrum . oan
ophanthus : ; . 165

LABIATAE OF CHINA.

GENERA.

Loxocalyx .

Mesona ;
Micromeria .
Microtoena .
Moschosma .

=
9

Die.
Plectranthus
Pogostemon

ru

Scutellaria .
Stach ;
Teucrium
Thymus

Contributions to the Knowledge of the Old
orld Species of the Genus Mahonia.

BY

H. TAKEDA, DLC.

With Plates I—XXXVII.

Tue genus Mahonia comprises numerous species which are
distributed mainly over Asia and America. The genus was
thoroughly examined by Fedde from systematic, anatomical,
and morphological points of view.* This author maintains the
opinion that the genus Mahonia should be treated as quite
distinct from Berberis.t Recently Rehder has put back a few
species to Berberis, but without giving any reasons.}

Since the publication of Fedde’s monograph several new
species have been described, chiefly from China. In Fedde’s
work there are mentioned some seven species occurring in
China. This number was increased by Hemsley and Wilson in
describing a new species in 1906,§ and soon afterwards by
Gagnepain with three new species in 1908.||_ Meanwhile Léveillé
added another species M. ganpiensis, which is however of a
doubtful nature.§ Quite recently, in 1913, C. K. Schneider,
who worked out Wilson’s Chinese Berberideae, has added seven
new species.** He also gives in the same publication an enumer-
ation of all the known Asiatic species, accompanied by an ana-
lytical key. According to this author, there are eighteen species
known to occur in Asia, and all except two species are natives
of China. Sprague has lately pointed out that M. confusa,
Sprague, which was published in 1912, is not included in this
enumeration, and that at least some of the specimens referred
by Schneider to M. Fortunei represent the co-type specimens of

* Fedde, Versuch einer Monographie der Gattung Mahonia, in Engl. Bot.
Jahrb. xxxi, 190I.

+ Fedde, Lc. p. 66 et seq.

t Rehder in Mitteilung. d. Deutsch. Dendrol. Gesellsch., 1912, p. 184.

§ Hemsley and Wilson, in Kew Bull., 1906, p. 152.

|| Gagnepain in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr. Iv, 1908.

4] Léveillé, Florilegium Chinense xciv, in Fedde, Repert. vi, 1909, p. 372.

** C. K. Schneider, in Sargent, Pl. Wilsonianae, i, pt. 3, 1913.
(Notes, R.B.G., Edin., Nos. XXIX-XXxX, Jan. 1917.]

210 TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

M. confusa.* " This species—M. confusa—is moreover described
by Schneider in his work as M. Zemanit, as the present writer
has pointed out.f As a matter of fact, there are a few others to
which no references at all are made in Schneider’s enumeration,
some long known from India, and some from China.t

Before we enter into the systematic account of the genus
some remarks may perhaps be made upon morphological
features.§

The leaf of Mahonia is always imparipinnate and is furnished
with a pair of stipules at the base. The stipules are adnate to
the petiole and only their upper free portions are noticeable.
For the sake of simplicity, these free portions alone are taken
into account in the descriptions given in the following pages.
They may be long, short, deflexed, curved, straight, and so forth.
When the stipules are completely united with the petiole, they
are conveniently described as being “‘ absent.”

The rhachis of the leaf extends, as a rule, beyond the upper-
most pair of leaflets, so that the terminal leaflet appears as if
** petiolulate.”’ The length of this terminal extension of rhachis
varies to some extent, even within one species. In certain
species the terminal extension is usually reduced to a minimum
in length, resulting in the terminal leaflet becoming apparently
“sessile,” e.g. in M. Fortunet. Sometimes a terminal leaflet is
united at the base with one of the leaflets of the uppermost pair
which often appears to consist of a single leaflet. In this case
the terminal leaflet is broader than usual and is more or less
deeply cleft on one side. In rarer instances such conspicuous
lateral incisions, which indicate fusion of two or more organs,
cannot be detected in the terminal leaflet, consequently the
leaflet is only abnormally broader and apparently more lengthily
‘‘ petiolulate ’ than usual. The presence or absence of the
terminal extension of rhachis cannot therefore be regarded as a
good distinguishing character of species in this genus. In the
following descriptions no mention is made of the presence of this
extension of rhachis unless it happens to be of diagnostic value.
In this connexion it may perhaps be pointed out that the length
of petiole, namely, the distance between the base of the petiole
and the lowermost pair of leaflets, is an important diagnostic
feature not to be overlooked.|| In many species the petiole is
very short, measuring only a few centimeters, whilst in some it
is comparatively long. While the presence or absence of the

* Sprague, in Kew Bull., 1914, p. 232.

+ Takeda, ibid., 1915, p. 128.

¢ For example, M. acanthifolia, M. Leschenaultii, M. trifurca, M. ganpiensis,

etc.
§ In reference especially to the group “‘ Longibracteatae,” for which see Fedde,
Lc. p73, Cee || Cé. Fedde, Lc. p. 36.

TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 2II

terminal extension of rhachis cannot be taken as a criterion
for distinguishing M. Fortunet and M. confusa, the above-
mentioned character is always decisive.*

It hardly needs mentioning that the leaflets are sessile among
the species belonging to the ‘‘ Longibracteatae.’’

he inflorescence is a raceme, usually simple, but occasionally
branched near the base, thereby more or less assuming the nature
ofa panicle. The flowers are invariably stalked and are disposed
on the rhachis either rather loosely or densely, according to the
species. They are arranged in a spiral, or in some cases even in
a subwhorl.f

The bracts subtending each flower afford a good distinguish-
ing character of species. They may be small, scaly, pointed or
blunt, narrow or broad, and so forth. They are persistent, and
increase in size at the time of fruit, but as a rule only very
slightly.

The pedicels may be longer or shorter than the bracts
which subtend them. They may in the fruit-bearing stage
become thickened, recurved, spreading, or nodding only at
the apex.

The prophylls are as a rule entirely suppressed in the group
Longibracteatae.§ It is however of much interest to record here
that conspicuous prophylls, similar to, or sometimes smaller and
narrower than, the bracts are seen in our new species, M.
bracteolata and M. Mairei. They are present in most of the
flowers of these species situated below the middle of the in-
florescence, occurring one or two on each pedicel.

The flowers are yellow in colour, and are, in some species,
fragrant. Three whorls of sepals are invariably present, two
whorls of petals, two whorls of stamens with three members in
each, and a pistil in the centre.|| A few species have however
been described as having only six sepals. Examination of
specimens has convinced the present writer that those statements
are erroneous. In most cases the sepals of the outermost whorl
are minute and much smaller than the others. In some cases
however they are almost or quite as large as those of the
middle whorl or even of the innermost whorl. To regard the
outermost sepals as bracts is absurd.]]

Shape, size, and nervation of sepals and of petals are liable
to variation to a certain extent, yet they exhibit very distinctive

* Cf. Fedde, lc. p. 36; also Schneider, lc. p. 379, under the remarks on
M. Zemanit.

+ Cf. Fedde, l.c. p. 37-

+ Fedde, Lc. p. 41, states this phenomenon is brought about by the
unequal growth of the rhachis.

Cf. Fedde, l.c. p. 42. || Cf. Fedde, lc. p. 42.

q] Cf. Fedde, Lc. pp. 42, 43.

212 TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE SPECIES MAHONIA.

features in each species. In the accompanying plates the writer
has endeavoured to show, for a few species, dissected floral organs
from more than one specimen. It will be seen from those figures
that the variation is only slight, and not so great as is often
supposed. In the following descriptions, therefore, measure-
ments of these organs are given as far as possible. It must be
borne in mind that when dissecting for this purpose, a fully
developed flower has to be chosen. Figs. 141-157 have been
taken from three specimens of the same species in different stages
of development.

The stamens are very characteristic in each species. The
filament generally exceeds the anther or in certain species is
nearly equal in length. It is generally more or less thickened
just below the anther, and in some cases it is furnished with a
tooth-like projection on each side. This feature is very stable
throughout the genus. Only in one case has the writer come
across a specimen of a usually edentate species possessing more
or less rudimentary teeth (fig. 42). Whether this specimen ought
to be regarded as a dentate variety has not been decided from
lack of sufficient material. The connective is an extension of
the filament. As has been pointed out by Gagnepain, this organ
affords a good diagnostic character.* In the majority of species
it is as broad as or slightly broader than the filament, but in a
few cases it is much narrower. In many species it is more or less
triangular and often apiculate, in others almost truncate. It
should always be remembered that a mature stamen has to be
examined. An undeveloped stamen possesses generally an
almost truncate connective which may later become decidedly
triangular. The figures above referred to clearly illustrate this
fact. A herbarium specimen shows only a certain stage in the
life-cycle of a plant, and no more. Herbarium botanists have
to bear carefully this fact in mind. It has not seldom happened
that different stages of one and the same species have been
described as distinct species.

The ovaries are either furnished with or are almost devoid of
a distinct style. Sometimes it is not at all easy to decide whether
a very short style is present or whether the style is totally absent.
The number of ovules contained in the ovary is not very constant.
This character is not of much use in distinguishing closely allied
species.

The fruit is a berry, generally bluish-black in colour
and more or less covered with waxy powder. The berries are
ovoid in the majority of species, but in some cases they are
globose.

* Gagnepain, Les Mahonia asiatiques de l’herbier du Muséum, in Bull. du
Mus. Nation. d’Hist. Nat. Paris, xiv

» Igo

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 213

As regards the classification of the genus mention must first
be made of the subdivisions proposed by Fedde. He divided the
genus Mahonia into four groups, three of which occur in America,
while the fourth, Longibracteatae, is represented mainly in the
Old World, and with it only are we concerned at present. Fedde
distinguishes the Asiatic species in the first place by the nature
of the leaflets and particularly by the teeth—whether these occur
along the whole length of the margin or are confined to the upper
region of the leaflet.*

Gagnepain, who paid special attention to the Asiatic species,
points out that the size, length, consistency, teeth, etc., ofa
leaflet are subject to variation and are not definite, so that these
characters cannot be made use of in an analytical key of the
species. He further mentions the important features exhibited
by the sepals, petals, stamens, and ovary. The same author
gives a key to the Asiatic species based upon these characters
combined with certain others. In the first place he distinguishes
two subdivisions by means of the stamens.{

Schneider, on the other hand, distinguishes two primary
groups by the ovary—whether the ovary is provided with a
distinct style or not. Other organs made use of by this botanist
are the leaves, pedicels, bracts, and occasionally the number of
ovules contained in the ovary.

The writer is of opinion that most of the characters above
mentioned, except perhaps the consistency of the leaflet and the
number of ovules, are relatively reliable, and may be regarded
as good diagnostic characters. It is however difficult to decide
which of these organs should be reckoned of primary importance
as showing actual relationship between each species. It appears
that Schneider’s arrangement based on the presence or absence

of style is more natural than Gagnepain’s system. It is, as is

pointed out above, not always easy to make out whether a
stigma is actually sessile or shortly stalked. For instance,
Schneider himself places his M. Zemanii (=M. confusa, Sprague),
which possesses a practically sessile stigma, in his first division,
the members of which are characterised by having a distinct style.
This method is therefore not very easy in practice especially when
fruit is lacking. It must however be admittted that according
to this classification closely related species, such as M. Fortunet
and M. confusa, would fall into the same group, whereas they
would be distantly separated if the stamens were made the
primary principle for subdivision.

The writer regrets not being in a position to expresS more

* Fedde, l.c. pp. 78, 79. + Gagnepain, l.c. p. 133.

t Gagnepain, Lc. p. 134.

§ Schneider, in Sargent, Pl. Wilsonianae, i, p. 380, 1913.

214. TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

fully his opinion of the existing classifications or to put forward
a new one, since his observations have been made only on a
limited number of species most of which are represented by
specimens of flower or of fruit alone. Certain species, the type
specimens of which exist only in some continental herbaria, are
known to the writer only from descriptions. In such cases it is
not always possible to form an adequate idea of those species
and to find out their exact relationship to other species. Under
such circumstances no definite view as to the affinity is expressed
in the following pages. The writer may however call attention
to the fact that the relative length of sepals—whether the
outermost ones are markedly shorter than, or nearly equal
in length to, those of the other whorls—may possibly show
natural relationship. Unfortunately the writer has been unable
to examine this point in all the species, and must leave it
undecided.

As a result of the present investigation, there are ten or
possibly eleven species occurring in India, twenty-four or twenty-
five species in China, three or possibly more species in Formosa,
and one species in each of the following regions—Malacca, Annam,
Siam, Java, Burma, and the Philippine Islands. In Japan we
have M. japonica, DC. which is frequently cultivated in gardens.
Strangely enough its native country is up to the present unknown.
According to Chikinsh6, a Japanese gardening manual, a Mahonia
was imported into Japan in 1684. It is however not certain
whether this was M. japonica or M. Fortunet,* nor in what
country it originated.

The present study was commenced in 1912 and, though very
much interrupted, has been carried out in the Kew Herbarium.
During that time the writer had the privilege of examining all
the specimens preserved in the Herbarium, Royal Botanic
Garden, Edinburgh, and also the Indian specimens in the
Herbarium, Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta. In addition to
those, most of the specimens kept in the British Museum have
also been consulted. The writer expresses his sincere thanks to
the authorities of the above-mentioned establishments for their
courtesy in allowing him to study the valuable specimens. The
writer is indebted to Dr. B. Hayata for giving him an opportunity
of examining specimens from the remoter parts of Formosa when
he visited Japan in 1913. The writer also takes this opportunity
of thanking Mr. J.S. Gamble for the loan of the Indian specimens
of his own herbarium.

s species is also very frequently cultivated in 5 gaa having been
originally imported fens China.

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 215

I. THE INDIAN SPECIES.

Since 1855 when Sir J. D. Hooker and Dr. Thomson un-
hesitatingly united * all the Indian species published up to that
date together with M. japonica into a single species, Berberis
nepalensis,+ almost all the later workers have indiscriminately
followed this opinion, especially with regard to the Indian species.
Seventeen years afterwards Hooker and Thomson themselves
recognised a variety Leschenaultii, which had been described
before as a distinct species.{ This variety was again differentiated
from the type by Fedde,§ but has been entirely ignored by all
others, including the more recent observers such as Gagnepain ||
and Schneider.§{ Thus there is only one species known as a
native of India, and this species is distributed over the whole of
the Himalayas, Nepal and Assam, and if the var. Leschenaultii is
treated as the same species, it also occurs in the Nilghiri. More-
over, some authors have recorded its occurrence even outside
India, namely, Malacca, Burma,** Java,t} China,t{ Formosa,§§
Philippine Islands,|||] etc. It is also often stated in literature that
certain other species are related to or are comparable with M.
napaulensis. It is therefore necessary to ascertain the real M.
napaulensis, DC. and this has been one of the writer’s chief
objects in this paper

It has been found that the statements above referred to are
erroneous and that the true M. napaulensis has never been found
outside Nepal. It may also be noted here that the only speci-
mens of this species existing in herbaria are those collected by
Buchanan in 1802 and by Wallich in 1821; it has never been
gathered since except the fragments of a leat which are repro-
duced in our plate.

De Candolle distinguishes a var. Roxburghtt {| which, as a
result of a careful examination of the co-type specimens, has

* Hook. et Thoms. FI. Indica, i, p. 2

+ The oldest specific name given oe De Candolle in 1821 is ‘‘ napaulensis.”
Later it we aa: spelled ‘‘ nepalensis.”

H Fl. yee dud. 42:p. 100, 1872.

§ Bone se pit

|| Gagnepain, in Bull. du Mus. Nation. d’Hist. Deg Paris, xiv, 1908.

{ Schneider, in Sargent, Pl. Wilsonianae, i, 19

** Kurz, Forest He of Burma, i, p. 58, 1877 ; ‘Hensley, in Journ. Linn. Soc.
Bot. xxviii, p. 17, 1

if ig. FL Tad. Bot. 2, p88 1859.

tf Hance in Journ. Bot., ns. xi, p. 2, 1882; Forbes et Hemsl., Ind. Fl. Sin.
i, p. 31, 1886; Franch. Pl. Delav. i, p. 35, 1889. See also the introductory
remark on the Chinese species, p. 224

§§ Matsumura in Toky6 Bot. ine, xii, p. 54, 1898; Matsum. et ae
Enum. Pl. Formos., p. 18, 1906; Hayata, Fl. Mont. Formosae, p. 47, go8.

\\\| Merrill in Phil. Journ. == i, suppl., p. 190, 1906.

qj DC. Prodr. i, p. 109, I

216 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

been found to be quite a distinct species and has consequently
been raised to that rank.

Hooker and Thomson’s var. Leschenaultii,* or Berberis
Leschenaultii, Wall. is an absolutely different species, and can
by no means be confused with or united to M. napaulensis, DE.

Fedde has described two new varieties of this species, one of
of which, var. macrophylla,t is very doubtful, since the original
specimen was derived from a plant cultivated in the Botanic
Garden in Petrograd which was apparently sterile.

The other var. pycnophylla,t seems to be closely related to
M. napaulensis, but is a distinct species, being distinguished
above all by the nature of the leaf and of the bracts in the in-
florescence. The fruit is unknown in both M. napaulensis and
in M. pycnophylia, so ‘that it is impossible to say whether any
further difference is exhibited by the fruit apart from the
number of ovules, a character not always very reliable.

Since Hooker and Thomson’s reduction of Berberts acanthi-~
folia, Wall. to B. nepalensis (=M. napaulensis) no one has
attempted to confirm or disprove this view. The writer has
examined Wallich’s type specimens and has been led to the con-
clusion that M. acanthifolia should be treated as a distinct
species.

Further remarks are to be found under each species.

1. M. napaulensis, DC. (Plates I-II, and Plate XXXIII,
figs. I-5.)

M. napaulensis, DC., Syst. ii, p. 21, 1821, excl. 8; Ej. Prodr.
i, p. 109, 1824, excl. 8 Roxburghit.

B. pinnata, Ham. ex DC., Syst. ii, p. 21, 1821.

B. miccia, Ham. ex Don, Prodr. Fl. Nepal. p. 205, 1825.

Folia 3—7-juga, jugo infimo a stipulis 1-2 cm. distante, ejus
foliolis quam alia multo minoribus, late oblongis vel ovatis.
Petiolus basi dilatatus ibique vaginiformis, stipulis duabus
linearibus ad 8 mm. longis praeditus. Foliola coriacea, supra
nitidissima subtus subnitida, oblonga vel late oblonga vel ovata,
basi rotundata vel subtruncata, raro subcordato-truncata, rarius
cuneato-rotundata, obliqua, 5-11 cm. longa, 3-4 cm. lata, e basi
5-Nervia, venis parum elevatis subtus prominentibus, margine
spinoso-dentata, spinis in latere inferiore 5—10, in superiore 4~7 ;
foliolum terminale majus, basi rotundatum vel subcordatum.
Racemi 5-7 fasciculati, 12-20 cm. longi, e basi densiflori, rhachi
subcrassa. Bracteae florum oblongo-lanceolatae, tenues, +?
mm. longae. Pedicelli filiformes, erecto-patentes, 5~7-10 m
longi. Sepala externa minima, oblonga vel ovato- tows,

* Hook. f. et Thoms. in Hooker, Fl. Brit. Ind. i, p. 109, 1

t Fedde, l.c. p. 125. t Fedde, l.c. p. pe fig.’4, Ai

TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 217

obtusa, 3-4 mm. longa, ad 2 mm. lata, 5-nervia, nervis lateralibus
brevioribus, mediana oblongo-elliptica, obtusa, 5-6 mm. longa,
circiter 3 mm. lata, 5-nervia, nervis lateralibus brevioribus,
interna mediis consimilia. Petala sepalis internis paulo breviora,
apice biloba, 3-nervia, basi nectariis binis distinctis praedita.
Stamina edentata, connectivo triangulari, antheris filamentum
fere aequantibus. Ovarium circa 5 mm. longum, stylo brevi,
ovulis 4-5. Bacca desideratur.

Hab.—Narainhetty, Nepal (Hamilton! 15. xi. 1802, 23. xil.
1802) ; Nepal (Wallich! 1. 1821, No. 1480, partim). Residency
Garden, Nepal. ‘It grows freely in the hills round Kabani”
(Manners-Smith ! leaf).

Obs.—There are only a few specimens in herbaria; one in
the Kew Herbarium, one in the Wallichian Herbarium, and two
in the British Museum. De Candolle’s specimens are preserved
in Delessert’s Herbarium in Geneva. Dr. Briquet kindly con-
sented to their being sent to the writer for examination, but
owing to the war the specimens have not arrived.

2. M. Griffithii, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate II1.)

Folia ad 13-juga, jugo infimo a stipulis 2 mm. tantum distante,
ejus foliolis quam alia multo minoribus ovatis vel subrotundatis.
Petiolus stipulis duabus filiformibus ad 7 mm. longis praeditus.
Foliola coriacea, supra nitidissima, subtus nitida, oblonga vel
ovata 5-7 cm. longa, 2-3 cm. lata, basi cuneata vel rotundata,
subobliqua, e basi 5-nervia, nervis primariis immersis, venis sub-
inconspicuis, spinis in latere inferiore 4-5, in superiore 3-4 ;
foliolum terminale paulo majus, basi rotundatum vel rotundato-
cuneatum. Racemi plures quam 10, fasciculati, rhachi crassa,
e basi densiflori. Flores desunt. Bracteae fructiferae minutae,
longe triangulares, acutae, ad 2 mm. longae. Pedicelli crassius-
culi, breves, 2-4 mm. longi, apice nutantes. Bacca ovoidea vel
obovoidea, ad 10 mm. longa, stylo prominente (1.5 mm. longo)
praedita, atro-coerulea, pruinosa, stigmate punctiformi I mm.
diametro coronata.

Hab.—Bhutan (Griffith! No. 1739, Hb. Kew, Brit. Mus.).

Obs.—The present species is very similar in appearance to the
preceding one, differing however in the more numerous leaflets,
the base of which is more cuneate, in the smaller triangular bracts
of the inflorescence and in the shorter and stouter pedicels.
There are very few specimens of this species in herbaria, and all
belong to the same collection of Griffith No. 1739. Unfortunately
no flower-bearing specimen has come under observation, so that
it is impossible to make any conclusive comparison with M.
napaulensis.

218 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. )

3. M. pycnophylla, (Fedde), Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate IV and
Plate XX XIII, figs. 6-13.)

M. nepalensis var. pycnophylla, Fedde, in Engl. Bot. Jahrb.
Sid, pi Tae) tig 4, A; FOOT:

Folia 5-6-juga, jugo infimo stipulis magnopere approximante,
ejus foliolis quam alia minoribus ovalibus vel quadrato-ovatis.
Petiolus basi dilatatus, stipulis filiformibus circa Io mm. longis
praeditus. Foliola valde coriacea, rigida, crassa, supra plus
minusve nitida, subtus pallidiora, nervis prominentibus, oblonga
vel ovato-oblonga, basi rotundato-cuneata vel subtruncata,
obliqua, 6-10 cm. longa, 4-5 cm. lata, e basi 5-nervia, margine
pauci-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 4-6, in superiore 2-4 ;
foliolum terminale alia subaequans, basi rotundatum. Racemi
plures fasciculati, saepe basi subramosi, densiflori. Bracteae
florum ovatae vel ovato-lanceolatae, acutae, 2-4 mm. longae.
Pedicelli filiformes, erecto-patentes, 5~7 mm. longi. Sepala
externa ovata, obtusa, I1.5-2.5 mm. longa, ad 2 mm. lata,
mediana ovalia 5-6 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, interna elliptica, ad
7 mm. longa, 3.5 mm. lata, omnia 5-nervia. Petala elliptico-
oblanceolata, 5—-5.5 mm. longa, apice bifida, trinervia, basi
nectarifera, nectariis binis distinctis. Stamina edentata, fila-
mento antheris paulo longiore, apice subdilatato, connectivo
triangulari. Ovarium ad 4 mm. longum, 2-ovulatum. Bacca
ignota.

Hab.—Khasya (Griffith! No. 450, Hb. Kew, Brit. Mus. ;
Hooker and Thomson! 4000 ft., Brit. Mus.). Environs of Mamlu
Punji, 4800-5000 ft. (Schlagintweit ! No. 12,641, Brit. Mus.).

Obs.—As has been mentioned above, this species differs from
M. napaulensis in the much thicker leaf, less shining and pro-
vided with fewer spines, and in the much smaller bracts.

4. M. Roxburghii, (DC.) Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate V and
Plate XXXIII, figs. 52-57.)

M. napaulensis var. Roxburghtt, DC., Prodr. i, p. 109, 1824.

B. pinnata, Roxb. Hort. Beng. p. 25, 1814, nomen nudum,
Ej. Fl. Ind. ii, p. 184, 1832, nec Ham.

Folia 4-5-juga, jugo infimo stipulis approximante vel ad
2 cm. distante, ejus foliolis quam alia multo minoribus ovatis.
Petiolus basi dilatatus, stipulis filiformibus 4-7 mm. longis
praeditus. Foliola coriacea oblonga, 6-8 cm. longa, 3-4 cm.
lata, supra subnitida, subtus pallidiora, basi rotundato-cuneata
vel subtruncata, obliqua, e basi 5-nervia, nervis venisque pro-
minentibus, margine sinuato-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore
3-6, in superiore 2-5; foliolum terminale paulo majus, basi
rotundatum vel rotundato-cuneatum. Racemi 4, fasciculati, ad

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 219

12 cm. longi, densiflori, rhachi tenui. Bracteae florum minutae,
triangulares acutae, ca. 2mm. longae. Pedicelli filiformes, apice
plus minusve nutantes, circiter 5 mm. longi. Sepala externa
ovalia, circa 4 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, mediana oblongo-ovalia,
7 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata, interna elliptica, 8 mm. longa, ad 3 mm.
lata, omnia 5-nervia vel sub 6-nervia. Petala oblonga, 7 mm.
longa, apice bifida, basi nectariis binis distinctis praedita, 3-
nervia. Stamina edentata, connectivo truncato, filamento
antheras subaequante. Ovarium 4 mm. longum, stylo brevi,
ovulis duobus. Baccam non vidi.

Hab.—In .Hort. Bot. Calcutt. cult. e Manipura transmissa
(Hamilton! No. 342, in Hb. Edin., Hb. Brit. Mus. et in Hb.
Wall. ! No. 1480, D.).

Obs.—Among the known Indian species this is very distinct
in having the stamens with a truncate connective. The leaf and
flower are very different from those of M. napaulensis.

5. M. acanthifolia, G. Don. (Plate VI and Plate XXXIII,
figs. 14-23.)

M. acanthifolia, G. Don, Gen. Hist. pl. i, p. 118, 1831.

B. acanthifolia, Wall. ex Walp. Rep. i, p. 103, 1842.

Folia ad 11-juga, jugo infimo stipulis filiformibus 5-7 mm
longis magnopere approximante, ejus foliolis quam alia multo
minoribus semi-orbiculatis. Foliola coriacea, supra _nitida,
subtus subnitida, oblonga vel oblongo-ovata, 4-7 cm. longa,
2.5-4 cm. lata, basi truncata vel subcordata, e basi 5-nervia,
nervis venisque subtus prominentibus, margine pauci- et sinuato-
dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 3-5, in superiore 2-4 ;
foliolum terminale ceteris majus, basi rotundatum. Racemi
7-12, fasciculati, densi et multiflori, rhachi crassa. Bracteae
florum lanceolato-triangulares, acutae, 3-5 mm. longae. Pedi-
celli filiformes, apice plus minusve nutantes, 5-6 mm. longi.
Sepala externa minima, late ovata, acutata, ca. 2 mm. longa et
lata, 5-7-nervia, mediana ovata, obtusa, 4-5 mm. longa, ad 3 mm.
lata, 5-nervia, interna oblongo-elliptica, 7-8 mm. longa, ca. 3 mm.
lata, 5-nervia. Petala oblonga 6-7 mm. longa, ca. 3 mm. lata,
apice bifida, basi nectariis binis distinctis majusculis praedita, .
trinervia, nervis lateralibus saepius subramosis. Stamina
petalis breviora, filamentis apice dilatatis sed edentatis quam
antherae longioribus, connectivo apiculato-t Ovarium
2—4-ovulatum, stylo fere I Imm.longo. Bacca ovoidea, 8-10 mm.
longa, stylo conspicuo coronata, nigro-coerulea, pruinosa ; pedi-
celli subcrassati, apice nutantes.

Hab.—Nepal (Wallich! v. 1821, No. 1480A, quoad spec.
fructif.); Kumaon (R. Blinkworth!); Pundoaoh, Assam
(Wallich ! 1820, No. 1480c); Darjiling (Hook. fil., No. 41;

220 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

Gamble, Nos. 8561, fl. Oct. 1880, 1032, fl. Oct. 1874, 40368, fr.
March 1877).

Obs.—Among the Indian species M. acanthifoha can easily
be distinguished by having very small outermost sepals, apicu-
late-triangular connective, and large luxuriant leaf with numerous
leaflets which are furnished with a few large teeth. It is also
more or less related to M. Leschenaulit (No. 8), differing however
in the nature of the leaf, in the stamens, and in the fruit.

Var. ? Drummondit, Takeda (Plate XXXII], figs. 24-29).

A planta typica foliolis tenuioribus multo dentatis, sepalis
medianis minoribus orbiculato-ovatis ca. 3 mm. longis, ovario
3-4-ovulato differt. Baccam non vidi.

Hab.—‘‘ Himalaya orientali ca. 6000’ s.m. prope Darjeeling ”
(J. R. Drummond! x. 1904, No. 14,814, Hb. Kew).

Obs.—Only a single specimen has been examined, and it may
have been collected in a shady place.

6. M. sikkimensis, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate VII and Plate
XXXVII, figs. 1-8.)

Folia magis quam 9-juga, jugo secundo ab infimo distante,
jugo infimo stipulis subulatis ad 10 mm. longis valde approxi-
mante, ejus foliolis quam alia multo minoribus. Foliola conferta,
ovata, vel oblongo-ovata, basi truncata vel subtruncata, 2.5-6.5
cm. longa (forsan nonnunquam majora), 2—3.5 cm. lata, coriacea,
nervis subtus prominentibus, pauci- et grossi-dentata, dentibus
in latere inferiore 3-6, in superiore 2—5 ; foliolum terminale mihi
ignotum. Racemi 5 fasciculati,. breves, simplices, densiflori.
Bracteae ovato-oblongae, obtusae, 3-4 mm. longae, 2 mm. latae.
Pedicelli cum bractea aequilongi vel paululum longiores. Sepala
externa ovato-triangularia, acuta, 3.5-4 mm. longa, 1.5-2 mm.
lata, trinervia, nervis lateralibus multo brevioribus, mediana
oblongo-ovalia, acuta, 5-nervia, 6 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, interna
medianis similia, acuta, longitudine 7 mm. superantia, 3.5 mm.
lata, ad 7-nervia, nervis lateralibus brevioribus. Petala oblongo-
elliptica, apice leviter bifida, 3-nervia nervis lateralibus a basi
subramosis, basi nectarifera nectariis binis oblongis conspicuis.
Stamina petalis breviora, filamentis quam antherae longioribus
: o mucronato-triangulari.
Ovarium angustissime ovoideum stylo brevi ovulis 4. Baccam
non vidi

Hab.—Sikkim: Latong, 7000 ft. (King’s collector, May 1885,
Hb. Calcutta).

Obs.—The present species comes between M. acanthifolia and
M. borealis ; from the former it differs in the shape and size of
the sepals and petals, from the latter it is distinguished by the
characters of the stamens and leaves. It seems to be related

TAKEDA—OLpD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 221

also to M. manipurensis (v. infra), from which it differs by the
characteristic stamens.

7. M. borealis, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate VIII and Plate
XXXII, figs. 30-46.)

Planta valde variabilis. Folia 5—9-juga, jugo infimo stipulis
filiformibus usque ad 10 mm. longis valde approximante, ejus
foliolis quam alia multo minoribus. Foliola chartacea vel sub-
coriacea, supra nitida, subtus subnitida, oblonga vel oblongo-
lanceolata, 5-10 cm. longa, 1.5-3 raro 4 cm. lata, basi truncata
vel rotundato-cuneata interdum subcuneata, obliqua, e basi 5-
vel sub-5-nervia, venis utrinque elevatis conspicuis, margine
spinoso-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 5-10, in superiore
5-8 ; foliolum terminale aliis simile, basi rotundatum vel rotun-
Abs wabteincatum. Racemi 5-8 fasciculati, densi et multiflori,
rhachi crassa 5-10 cm. longa. Bracteae florum ovatae vel ovato-
lanceolatae, acutiusculae vel obtusae, 3-5 mm. longae. Pedicelli
bracteis breviores vel demum subaequilongi, subcrassi, erecto-
patentes. Sepala externa ovata vel ovato-lanceolata, acutiuscula
- vel obtusa, ca. 5 mm. longa, mediana oblongo-ovata, acuta vel
obtusa, ca. 7 mm. longa, interna oblongo-obovata vel oblonga,
obtusa, 8.5 mm. longa, omnia trinervia vel subquinquenervia.
Petala oblonga, apice bifida, basi nectariis binis distinctis
praedita, 5-6 mm. longa, trinervia. Stamina petalis breviora,
filamento antheris longiore apice dilatato edentato (vel sub-
dentato ?), connectivo triangulari plus minusve apiculato.
Ovarium 2-4-ovulatum. Bacca subglobosa, coeruleo-nigra,
pruinosa, ad 8 mm. longa, 6 mm. lata, stylo 1 mm. longo ornata.

Hab.—North-west of India (Royle! defl.). Kumaon: Binsao,
7000 ft. (Strachey and Winterbottom! No. i (fr. fl.)*; Dehra
Dun (G. King! fl. fr. Hb. Calcutt.) ; Jodi Forest in Jaunsar,
6000 ft., ‘common in moist places and under oak forest” f
(Keshava Nand! iii. 1890, No. 73, fl.) ; Garwhal: Massouree,
4000—7ooo ft. (Stewart! Jameson! 16. iv. 1845); 5000-
zooo ft. (Edgeworth! 1844, fr.); Landour (Captain Vicary !
1831, No. 42, defl.); Kashmir: Chamba Pass, 6000-7000 ft.
(G. Watt! v. 1878, No. 540, fl.); Chil to Dalhousie, 5000-
zoo0 ft. (Lace! xi. 1896, No. 1308, fl.).

Obs.—The present species is characterised by the oblong
leaflets of rather thin texture with prominent veinlets, large
bracts, short pedicels, and subglobose fruits. Its distribution is
confined to the north-western parts of India.

The writer has seen a plant of a similar appearance to this

* The stamen of this specimen is Saat and the innermost sepal is not

much larger than the middle one. Figs. 4
+ According to the collector the saresiaeite's name of this plant is ‘‘ Khoru.”

222 TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

species but differing in the possession of larger leaflets and
longer pedicels (5-8 mm. in length). The racemes are also longer
(over 20 cm.) and more numerous in the fascicle. As neither
flowers nor ripe fruits are present in the specimens, a closer
examination has been impossible.

Hab.—Massouree (without collector’s name, iii. 1895 db.
Kew) ; Saharampore garden (Jameson ! No. 421, Hb. Edin.).

8. M. manipurensis, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate IX and Plate
XXXIII, figs. 47-51.)

Folia 5-9-juga, jugo infimo stipulis filiformibus ad 7 mm.
longis valde approximante, ejus foliolis minoribus quadrato-
oblongis. Foliola coriacea, supra nitida, subtus subnitida, ovata
vel late ovata, 3-6 cm. longa, 2-3 cm. lata, basi subtruncata vel
truncata vel plus minusve cordata, e basi 5- vel sub-6-nervia,
nervis plus minusve prominentibus, margine pauci-sinuato-
dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 3-5, in superiore 2-4;
foliolum terminale paulo majus, basi rotundatum. Racemi 5-8
fasciculati, ad ro cm. longi, densiflori, rhachisubcrassa. Bracteae
florum ovatae, acutiusculae, conspicuae, ad 5 mm. longae.
Pedicelli filiformes, sub anthesin erecto-patentes, 5 mm. haud
excedentes. Sepala externa ovata, acutiuscula, 4mm. superantia,
2 mm. lata, mediana oblongo-ovalia, obtusa, ca. 7 mm. longa,
4mm. lata, interna elliptica vel oblongo-obovalia, 8-9 mm. longa,
4 mm. lata, omnia 3-5-nervia. Petala oblongo-ovalia, apice
bifida, basi nectariis binis distinctis praedita, 7 mm. longa,
3.5 mm. lata, trinervia. Stamina edentata, connectivo depresso-
triangulari, antheris filamento paulo brevioribus. Ovarium 4
mm. longum, stylo brevissimo praeditum, 1-2-ovulatum. Bacca
ignota.

Hab.—Manipur: Kassonie range on the frontier of Burma,
6000 ft. (Watt! No. 5956); Sirohifurad, N.E. ranges, 8000 ft.
(Watt! No. 6472). Typus in Hb. Kew et Edinb.

Obs.—In general appearance the present species seems to
possess the leaf of M. acanthifolia and the flower of M. borealis.

g. M. Simonsii, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate X and Plate XXXVII,
figs. 9-15.)

Folia 6-9-juga, jugo infimo stipulis valde approximante, ejus
foliolis quam cetera multo minoribus, jugo secundo ab infimo
distante. Petiolus brevissimus, basi dilatatus, stipulis binis
filiformibus ad 5 mm. longis praeditus. Foliola subcoriacea,
utraque pagina flavido-subnitida, venis venulisque conspicuis,
lanceolata, longe acuminata, basi rotundato-subcuneata, 7-11 cm,
longa, 2-3 cm. lata, margine serrato-dentata, dentibus in latere

TAKEDA—OLpD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 223

inferiore 6-10, in superiore 5-8 ; foliolum terminale aliis aequale
vel longius, basi cuneato-rotundatum. Racemi 8 fasciculati,
rhachi subcrassa, ad basim pauci-ramosi, sublaxiflori. Bracteae
minutae, 1.5-2.5 mm. longae, triangulares, acutae. Sepala
externa minima, elliptico-ovata, obtusiuscula, trinervia, nervis
lateralibus mediano brevioribus, 2 mm. longa, 1.5 mm. lata,
mediana elliptico-oblonga, obtusa, trinervia, nervis lateralibus
brevioribus, ca. 5 mm. longa, 2 mm. lata, interna oblongo-
obovata, trinervia, ad 7 mm. longa, 2.5 mm. lata. Petala
oblonga, cum sepalis medianis aequilonga, apice ‘bifida, basi
nectarifera nectariis binis minutis, trinervia, nervis lateralibus
subramosis. Stamina petalis paulo breviora, filamentis edentatis
quam antherae paulo longioribus, connectivo anguste quadrato
apice emarginato-truncato. Ovarium anguste ellipsoideum, 3-
ovulatum, stylo brevi. Bacca ignota.

Hab.—Khasya Hills (Simons! Nov. 1850, Hb. Calcutt.).

Obs.—A very distinct species amongst the Indian Mahonias.
The leaf somewhat resembles that of M. borealis, but the structure
of the flower, particularly of the stamens, is very different.

10. M. Leschenaultii, (Wall.) Takeda, comb. nov. (Plate XI
and Plate XXXIV, figs. 58-82.)

B. Leschenaultii, Wall. ex Wight et Arn., Prodr. Fl. Pen. Ind.
Or. i, p. 16, 1834; Wight, Icon. Pl. Ind. Or. tab. 940, 1840-56.

B. nepalensis var. Leschenaultit, Hook. f. et Thoms. in
Hook. f., Fl. Br. Ind. i, p. 109, 1875.

M. nepalensis var. Leschenaultit, Fedde, in Engl. Bot. Jahrb.
XKXi, Pp. 123, TOO.

Planta robusta. Folia 7-10-juga, jugo infimo stipulis fili-
formibus ca. 10 mm. longis approximante, ejus foliolis minoribus.
Foliola coriacea vel chartaceo-coriacea, supra nitidissima, subtus
subnitida, oblonga vel late oblonga, 3-9 cm. longa, 2-5 cm. lata,
basi rotundato-subtruncata vel truncata, venulis prominentibus,
margine spinoso-dentata, spinis in latere inferiore 4-8, in
superiore 3-6; foliolum terminale vix vel non majus, basi
rotundatum. Racemi plures fasciculati, saepe robusti et 30 cm.
superantes, simplices vel raro subramosi, rhachi crassa, e basi ad
apicem multiflori. Flores laxiusculi, longe pedicellati, pedicellis
gracilibus erecto-patentibus ca. Io mm. longis, bracteis late
ovatis obtusis 3-4 mm. longis 2-3 mm. latis. Sepala externa
late ovata, obtusa, ad 3 mm. longa et lata, mediana oblongo-
ovata vel ovalia, obtusa, 4-5 mm. longa, 3-4 mm. lata, interna
oblongo-ovalia, obtusa, 6—7 mm. longa, ca. 4 mm. lata, omnia
5-7-nervia, nervis plerumque subramosis. Petala oblongo-
ovalia, 5-6 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, plerumque 5-nervia, nervis
subramosis, apice biloba, basi nectariis distinctis parvis praedita.

Cc

224 TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

Stamina brevia, filamentis crassis apice bidentatis cum antheris
subaequilongis, connectivo crasso depresso-triangulari. Ovarium
3-4 mm. longum, stylo 1 mm. longo coronatum, 5-6-ovulatum.
Bacca globosa, subnutans, 7-Io mm. diametro, stylo crasso
distincto I mm. superante coronata.

Hab.—Nilghiri (Wallich! No. 1479; Gardener! 1847 ;
Hohenacker! No. 1125; Wight! Nos. 49, 50; ex Hb. Ball
Comm. G. S. Gough!; W. A.! No. 53; Carcorr Ghat (G. King !
No. 12798, fr.); Anamallaya hills (Beddome! No. 177);
Tinnevelly hills (Beddome! No. 178); Ootacamund, 7500 ft.
(Gamble! No. 12,443, fl. Sept. 1883); Sholas on Kundahs,
7000 ft. (C. E. C. Fischer! No. 2546, Feb. 1911) ; Minchiguli,
4800 ft. (C. E. C. Fischer! No. 976, fi.).

Obs.—A very distinct species amongst the Indian Mahonias
in the globose berry which is furnished with a long style and
borne on a slender pedicel, in the short thick stamen with a
dentate filament, and in the short but broad sepals and petals
which are thick in consistency and are strongly veined.

The present species occurs in the Nilghiri hills where it is
found in abundance.

The writer has also examined in the Kew Herbarium a sterile
specimen from Bhutan which possesses leaflets elliptical-oval,
cuspidate-acuminate, margins incrassate and furnished with 8-12
shallow teeth on both sides. This is possibly a good distinct
species, but owing to the lack of material it is left unnamed for
the present. As far as the character of leaf goes it comes near
M. Veitchiorum, a Chinese species, but differs from the latter in
several respects.

II. THE CHINESE SPECIES.

The first record of Chinese species of this genus was made
by R. Fortune who paid repeated visits to China during
eighteen years from 1843. The first species discovered by this
diligent collector was M.. Fortunez,* and soon afterwards M.
Bealei + and the so-called M. trifurca t were found. In 1882
Hance recorded the occurrence of M. napaulensis in Szechwan,
where Mesny collected a specimen in 1880. M. Bealei was
subsequently reduced by Hemsley to M. napaulensis, and since
M. trifurca is entirely ignored by this author, there are only
: : Berberis Fortunei, Lindl. in Journ. Hort. Soc i, pp. 231, 300, cum ic. xylogr.,
I s

" Berberis Bealei, Fort. in Gard. Chron, 1850, p. 212.

t B. trifurca, Fort. in Lindl. et Paxton, Flower Gard. iii, p. 57, fig. 258,

1852-53. § Hance, in Journ. Bot. n.s. xi, p.2, 1882.

TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 225

two species of this genus enumerated in Index Flore Sinensis.*
An examination of the specimen referred to by Hance shows
that the record is an erroneous one, since the specimen consists
of a rather abnormal leaf of M. Fortunei. Another specimen
referred to M. napaulensis by Hemsley (l.c.) is also M. For-
tunei. A third specimen similarly referred by the same botanist
on the authority of Maximowicz is very unlikely to be the
true M. napaulensis, DC. The third record of M. napaulensis
occurring in China is that of Franchet.— The writer has
had no opportunity of examining Delavay’s specimen, but
suspects that the identification was incorrect.

M. Bealei is fairly well characterised by Sir W. J. Hooker
in the Botanical Magazine,t and is a good distinct species.
This is however another plant which has been much confused
with allied species.

Very little is known about M. trifurca. The writer 1s of
opinion that this is an extreme form of M. Fortunei, since the
latter species sometimes has broad leaflets with few teeth.
For further discussion see under M. Fortunet.

In 1887 Oliver published a description with figures of a very
distinct species under the name of Berberis gracilipes,§ which
has again been described by Franchet as B. subtrinervis.||

Later, Fedde,§] Hemsley and Wilson,** Léveillé, +} Sprague,t}
and Schneider §§ have added more new species. The present
writer recognises twenty-five species including his eight new
species. In the following pages full descriptions of all the new
species and of some inadequately described species will be given.
There are six species, the specimens of which have not been at the
writer’s disposal, and on these no discussion has been attempted.

1. M. Bealei, Carr. (Plates XII—XIII and Plate XXXIV,
figs. 83-103.)
M. Bealei, Carr. in FI. des Serres, x, p. 166, 1854-55.
B. Bealei, Fort. in Gard. Chron. 1856, p. 212; Hook., Bot.
Mag. ser. 3, xi, sub. tabb. 4848, 4852, 1855.
B. Bealei var. planifolia, Hook. ibid. sub tab. 4846, 1855.
B. japonica, Lindl. in Lindl. et Paxt. Fl. Gard. i, p. It,
fig. 2, 1850-51, non R. Br.
M. japonica, Fedde, l.c. p. 118, partim, excl. syn.
M. japonica var. Beale, Fedde, l.c. p. 119, fig. 3, B.
* Forbes et Hemsl. Index FI. Sin. i, p. 31, 1886.
+ Franch. Pl. Delav. i, p. 35, 1889.
t Bot. Mag. sub tabb. 4846, 4852, 1855.
§ Oliver, in Hook. Ic. Pl. ser. 3, viii, tab. 1754, 1888.
|| Franch. in Bull. Mus. Hist. Nat. Par. i, p. 63, 1895. Y ic:
** Kew Bull. 1906, p. 152. tt Fedde, Repert. vi, p. 372, 1909.
tt Kew Bull. 1912, p. 389. §§ Pl. Wilsonianae, 1913.

226 TAKEDA—OLD WorRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

Planta robusta variabilis. Folia 5-9g-juga, jugo infimo a
stipulis paulo distante, ejus foliolis minoribus. Stipulae defici-
entes vel obsoletae vel raro bene evolutae ad Io mm. longae.
Foliola coriacea, crassa, inter se distantia vel valde approxi-
mata, quadrato- vel oblongo-ovata, raro ovato-deltoidea, basi aut
truncata aut rotundato-cuneata, apice cuspidata, margine saepius
revoluta, plerumque pauci-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore
3-5-8, in superiore 2-4-6, supra nitida, flavido-viridia, nervis
venisque vix vel paulo conspicuis, subtus opaca, nervis venisque
elevatis; foliolum terminale aliis simile vel paulo majus.
Racemi 6-15 fasciculati, simplices, densi- et multi-flori, rhachi
crassa 8-15 cm. longa. Bracteae florum ovatae, acutatae,
squamiformes, 2-3 mm. longae, ad 2 mm. latae. Flores flavi
vel initio rubicundi, pedicellati, pedicellis filiformibus usque ad
6 mm. longis fructiferis nutantibus. Sepala externa ovata,
acutata vel obtusa, 2-2.5 mm. longa, 1.5-2.5 mm. lata, 5-nervia,
mediana ovalia, 4-6 mm. longa, 5-nervia, interna ovalia vel
oblongo-ovalia, 5-8 mm. longa, 3-4 mm. lata, 5-nervia. Petala
cum sepalis internis subaequilonga, apice bifida, basi nectariis
binis distinctis praedita, 3-nervia. Stamina petalis breviora,
filamento apice dilatato sed edentato antheris subduplo longiore,
connectivo depresso-triangulari. Ovarium oblongo-ovoideum,
2- vel 3—4-ovulatum, stylo brevissimo, stigmate punctiformi.
Bacca ovoidea, coeruleo-nigra, pruinosa, ca. I0 mm. longa,
6 mm. lata.

Hab.—Hupeh: Ichang (Henry! No. 3283, fl. No. 3250,
alabastr.) ; Nant’o (Henry! No. 3913, defi.) ; Patung (Henry !
No. 1450 f1.). Szechwan: Omeisan (Hugh! 1899). Kwantung :
North River (Comm. Ford! No. 17, native collect., xi. 1888, fr.).

Obs.—Hooker distinguishes var. planifolia as having sub-
deltoid leaflets which are subimbricate and have a truncate
base, and smaller flowers. In the course of the present study
it was often found that the small-flowered form possesses two
ovules whereas the “ typical’? form has 3-4 ovules. This
character was not found to be constant. There is no difference
whatever in the nature of the leaflets, although this was re-
garded by Hooker as the main point of distinction. All the
specimens from China have been found to belong to the so-called
var. planifolia, as they have small flowers and usually 2 ovules.
So far no specimens of the large-flowered form collected in China
have come under observation. Hooker’s original specimens of
these two forms sent from Messrs. Standish and Noble consist
of leaf only, so that it is impossible to investigate these further.
The leaf of the “type” form is however a rather abnormal
one, having leaflets with cuneate base, whereas that of the
var. planifolia represents a normal leaf of M. Bealei. It appears

TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 227

therefore that var. planifolia really represents the typical form
of this species, whereas the so-called type has been derived
from a garden form. As there exists no definite difference
between the two, there is no necessity to keep up the varietal
name. For a comparison see the flowers delineated in our
Plate XXXIV, figs. 83-103.

The only fruit-bearing specimen of this species from China,
which is reproduced in our Plate XIII, appears at the first
glance to be rather different from the ordinary form of M. Bealez.
The writer is however of opinion that this is a form of our
species bearing young berries. The nature of the inflorescence
agrees very well with that of the typical form of M. Bealei.

The present species is frequently cultivated in this country
and usually called M. japonica by florists. Although Fedde
has united M. Bealei with M. japonica, these two species are
very distinct, and there is no reason for confusing them.*
The points of distinction will be mentioned under M. japonica.

2. M. flavida, Schn. (Plate XIV and Plate XXXIV, figs.
104-109.)

M. flavida, Schn. in Sarg. Pl. Wilson. i, p. 382, 1913.

Adde notas sequentes :—Folia 60 cm. longa, 8-juga, foliolo
terminali aliis subduplo longiore basi cuneato. Racemi usque
ad 22 cm. longi, basi ramosi, rhachi sub-crassa, bracteis florum
ovato-lanceolatis acutis acuminatisve rubro-brunneis 5-6 mm.
longis. Sepalasubcoriacea, externa ovato-deltoidea, acutiuscula,
crassa, margine hyalina, nervis inconspicuis, fere 2 mm. longa
et lata, mediana oblongo-ovalia, margine plus minusve hyalina,
3-nervia, 3 mm. longa, 2 mm. lata, interna obovato-oblonga,
apice rotundata, 5-nervia, 6 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata. Ovarium
5-ovulatum.

Hab.—Yunnan: “ Mengtz, mts. to S.E. 5000 ft., shrub 8 ft.,
yellow flowers ” (Henry! No. 10,180, Hb. Kew). ~»

3. M. Fordii, Schn. (Plate XV and Plate XXXIV, figs. 110-115.)
M. Fordii, Schn., l.c. p. 383.
Adde notas sequentes :—Racemi 5-8 fasciculati, usque ad

15 cm. longi, rhachi gracili, bracteis florum minutis ovatis

‘acutiusculis 2 mm. longis pedicellis gracilibus ad 5 mm. longis

sub anthesin apice saepe nutantibus. Sepala 9, in cyclos tres

disposita, externa ovalia, acuta, 3-nervia, 2 mm. longa, mediana

late ovalia, obtusa, 5-nervia, 3.5 mm. longa, interna elliptica, 5-
* Hooker (Bot. Mag. sub tab. 4846) was the first to suggest the possible

identity of these two species, but he left the matter undecided.
+ See p. 241 of the present paper.

228 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

nervia, 4-4.5 mm. longa. Stamina filamento apice edentato
nec dilatato sed leviter constricto antheris paulo longiore, con-
nectivo truncato. Bacca obovoidea, 6-7 mm. longa, nigro-
coerulea, pruinosa, stylo brevissimo coronata.

Hab.—Kwangtung: North River (native collector! x1. or
xii, 1888, ex Hb. Hongkong, No. 17 addition to the No. 17 sent
to Kew in Feb. 1889.*

4. M. Mairei, Takeda, sp.nov. (Plate XVI and Plate XXXV,
figs. 116-120.) ©

Folia 6-juga, jugo infimo stipulis filiformibus ca. Io mm.
longis magnopere approximato, ejus foliolis aliis triplo vel
quadruplo minoribus, jugo secundo ab infimo valde distante.
Foliola oblonga, 7-10 cm. longa, 2.5-4 cm. lata, basi obliqua,
apice plus minusve cuspidata, margine spinoso-dentata, dentibus
in latere inferiore 7-12, in superiore 5-9, a basi 5-nervia, supra
nitidissima, nervis depressis, venis reticulatis elevatis conspicuis,
subtus nitida, nervis elevatis; foliolum terminale paulo majus,
basi rotundato-cuneatum. Racemi 6-7 fasciculati, basi subra-
mosi, rhachi crassa ad 20 cm. longa. Bracteae florum oblongo-
ovatae, acutae, 3-4 mm. longae, patentes vel reflexae. Pedicelli
filiformes, erecto-patentes, 5 mm. longi, basi saepe prophyllis
filiformibus ornati. Sepala externa ovato-deltoidea, obtusa,
crassiuscula, 5-nervia, nervis inconspicuis, 2 mm. longa et lata,
mediana ovato-orbicularia, apice subrotundata, 4 mm. longa,
3.5 mm. lata, interna oblongo-ovalia, obtusa, 3—5-nervia, nervis
subramosis, 7 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata. Petala oblongo-elliptica,
apice bifida, basi nectariis binis distinctis instructa, trinervia,
nervis subramosis. Stamina (juvenilia) edentata, connectivo
conico apice subtruncato, antheris cum filamento subaequilongis
vel paulo brevioribus. Ovarium cum stylo brevi 3.5 mm.
longum, 4-5 ovulatum, stigmate I mm. diametro.

ab.—Yunnan: vicinity of Yunnan-sen (Maire! No. 101,
Hb. Edinb.).

Obs.—This species is closely related to M. flavida, Schn.
but differs in the looser and paler inflorescence, smaller less
pointed and often reflexed bracts, conical but truncate con-
nective, and in the occasional presence of prophylls on the
pedicel. 3
5. M. bracteolata, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XVII and Plate

XXXV, figs. 121-125.)

Folia 3-7-juga, jugo infimo a stipulis filiformibus ca. to mm.

longis 5-12 mm. distante, ejus foliolis multo minoribus ovatis
* Cf. under M. Bealet.

TAKEDA—-OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 229

vel subrotundatis. Foliola oblonga vel oblongo-lanceolata,
crassa, firmissima, 3-7 cm. longa, 1.5-2 cm. lata, basi truncata
vel rotundato-truncata, utrinque dentibus 5-12 spinoso-dentata,
supra pallide viridia, yenis elevatis, subtus pallidiora, sub-
glauca, nervis inconspicuis ; foliolum terminale paulo majus,
basi rotundatum vel subtruncatum. Racemi plures, ad Io cm.
longi, densiflori, basi ramosi ibique non floriferi, rhachi gracili
sed firma plus minusve pruinosa. Bracteae florum ovatae vel
ovato-lanceolatae, acuminatae, 3-4 mm. longae, saepe rubellae.
Flores juveniles erubescentes, longe pedicellati, pedicellis erectis
5-10 mm. longis in fl. basilaribus medianisque bracteolatis,
bracteolis 1-2 bracteae similibus sed minoribus. Sepala externa
ovato-deltoidea, acuta, 3 mm. longa, 2.5 mm. lata, mediana
ovata, obtusa, 5 mm. longa, 3.5 mm. lata, interna oblongo-
ovalia, 8 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata, omnia 5-nervia, nervis sub-
ramosis. Petala oblongo-elliptica, apice leviter retusa, 3-nervia,
nervis lateralibus basi subramosis, nectariis binis distinctis

quante, connectivo depresso-deltoideo. Ovarium cum stylo
I mm. superante) 5 mm. longum, 6-8-ovulatum. Bacca
desideratur.

Hab.—Yunnan: “dry open situations on the margins of
pine forests on the divide between the Hoching and Lichiang
valleys, 7000-9000 ft. Lat. 26°45’ N. Spinous-leaved shrub of
3-7 ft. Flowers bright yellow tinged purplish-rose in bud,
fragrant ’’ (Forrest ! No. 7364, Hb. Edinb.).

Obs.—A very distinct species well characterised by the
conspicuous prophylls and thick tough leaflets.

6. M. dolichostylis, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XVIII and
Plate XXXV, figs. 126-130.)

Folia ad 8-juga, jugo infimo stipulis subulatis usque ad 15
mm. longis maxime approximato, ejus foliolis valde minoribus.
Foliola firmissime coriacea, oblonga vel oblongo-ovata, 6-8 cm.
longa, 3-5 cm. lata, basi obliqua, margine plus minusve revoluta,
spinoso-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 4-7, in superiore
3-4, raro numerosioribus, flavido-viridia, supra subnitida, nervis
impressis venis reticulatis, subtus pallidiora, nervis elevatis,
venis inconspicuis ; foliolum terminale aliis paulo majus vel
subaequale, basi cuneatum. Racemi plures, multi- et densi-
flori, 20 cm. longi vel ultra, rhachi crassa. Bracteae florum
oblongae vel oblongo-ellipticae, obtusae, deflexae, sub anthesin
3 mm. longae, deinde valde accrescentes et usque ad 9 mm.
longae, 3 mm. latae. Pedicelli 5 mm. longi, crassiusculi, erecti
vel erecto-patentes. Sepala externa ovata, acuminata, 4 mm.
longa, 3 mm. lata, subquinquenervia, mediana late ovalia,

230 TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

obtusa, 5 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, 5-nervia, interna oblonga,
obtusa, ad 9 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata, 5-nervia, nervis saepe
subramosis. Petala anguste oblonga, apice leviter bifida, lobis
in specimine nostro convergentibus, basi nectariis binis distinctis
ornata, 3-nervia, 9 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata. Stamina filamento
apice incrassato edentato antheris longiore, connectivo triangulari
apice subemarginato-truncatc. Ovarium ellipsoideum, stylo 3
mm. longo vel paulo ultra coronatum, 4-ovulatum. Bacca
juvenilis globosa, matura ignota.
ab.—Yunnan: vicinity of Yunnan-sen (Maire! No. 2003,

Hb. Edinb.).

Obs.—A species well marked by the robust foliage and long
styles.

7. M. conferta, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XIX and_ Plate
XXXV, figs. 131-135.)

Folia 7—20-juga, jugo infimo stipulis subulatis patentibus vel
deflexis ca. 10 mm. longis magnopere approximato, ejus foliolis
quam alia valde minoribus. Foliola coriacea, rigida, valde
conferta, oblonga vel ovato-oblonga, plus minusve falcata,
3-6 cm. longa, 2-3 cm. lata, basi truncata vel rotundato-trun-
cata, utraque pagina nitidissima, supra flavido-viridia, nervis
plus minusve impressis, subtus pallidiora nervis venisque elevatis,
margine pauci-sinuato-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 3-4,
in superiore 2-4 ; foliolum terminale aliis majus, basi rotundatum
vel cordato-rotundatum. Racemi, ut videntur, pluri-fasciculati,
simplices, ad 18 cm. longi, rhachi crassa, multi- et densi-flori.
Flores pro genere magni, aurei. Bracteae florum ovatae, acutae,
ca. 5 mm. longae, leviter carinatae, subcoriaceae. Pedicelli
bracteis longiores, erecto-patentes, demum _ recurvo-patentes,
subcrassi. Sepala externa ovata vel oblongo-ovata, obtusa, ad
3 mm. longa, subquadrinervia, mediana late elliptica, 5 mm.
longa, 3 mm. lata, subquinquenervia, interna oblongo-ovalia,
9g mm. longa, 4 mm. lata, 5-nervia. Petala sepalis internis paulo
breviora, oblongo-spathulata, 3-nervia, apice bifida, basi nec-
tarlis binis ellipticis conspicuis ornata. Stamina 5 mm. longa,
filamento apice subdilatato edentato cum antheris subaequilongo,
connectivo late triangulari obtuso-apiculato. Ovarium anguste
ovoideum, cum stylo conspicuo 5 mm. ea stigmate I mm.
diametro, 3-ovulatum. Baccam non vi

ab.—Yunnan: “ Fen chen Lin, mt. a 6500 ft., shrub
4 ft., yellow flowers” (Henry! No. 10,180a, Hb. Kew, Edinb.).

Obs.—A very handsome plant, worth cultivating. It is
easily distinguished from any other species of this genus by its
beautiful foliage and large flowers which are densely crowded
in the raceme.

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 231

8. M. Hancockiana, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XX and Plate
XXXV, figs. 136-140.)

Folia 4—6-juga, infimo jugo a stipulis filiformibus ad 15 mm.
longis distante, ejus: foliolis quam. alia dimidio minoribus ovatis.
Foliola subcoriacea, elliptica, 5-6 cm. longa, 2-3 cm. lata, inter
se distantia, basi rotundato-cuneata, margine spinoso-serrata,
dentibus in latere inferiore 7-12, in superiore 4-6, supra atro-
viridia, opaca, nervis depressis, subtus pallida, nervis venisque
elevatis: foliolum terminale aliis majus, basi cuneatum vel
rotundato-cuneatum. Racemi I5 cm. superantes, simplices,
sublaxiflori. Bracteae florum membranaceae, ovatae, subcus-
pidato-acutae, 3 mm. longae. Pedicelli filiformes, erecto-
_ patentes, 5 mm. longi, graciles. Sepala externa ovata, obtusa,
3-4-nervia, 2.5 mm. longa, mediana ovato-elliptica, 5-nervia,
5 mm. excedentia, interna late-oblanceolata, 7 mm. superantia,
7-nervia. Petala elliptica, retusa, 6 mm. longa, basi nectarlis
binis conspicuis ornata, 3-nervia, nervis lateralibus subramosis.
Stamina 4.5 mm. longa, filamento edentato antheris longiore,
connectivo quadrato-triangulari crasso. Ovarium cum stylo
crasso 5 mm. longum, 3-5-ovulatum. Bacca ignota.

Hab.—Yunnan: Mengtsz, in forest goo0—9500 ft., shrub,
flowers rich yellow (Hancock ! ii. 1894, No. 151, Hb. Kew

Obs.—A distinct species having comparatively small leaves
with elliptical leaflets which are distantly disposed.

g. M. lomariifolia, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plates XXI-XXII and
Plate XXXV, figs. 141-151.)

Folia multijuga, jugis 10-20, jugo infimo stipulis subulatis
patentibus valde approximato, ejus foliolis quam alia multo
minoribus ovatis vel subrotundatis basi saepe subcuneatis.
Foliola inter se subdistantia, basilaria oblongo-ovata, mediana et
superiora lanceolata vel late lanceolata, longe cuspidato-acumin-
ata, patentia vel erecto-patentia, saepe falcata, 4-7 cm. longa,
1~2 cm. lata, basi truncata vel rotundato-truncata, plus minusve
obliqua, coriacea vel subcoriacea, supra nitida nervis vix promi-
nentibus (in specc.in locis umbrosis nascentibus venis subelevatis),
subtus pallidiora, nervis conspicuis, venis subobscuris, margine
incrassata, leviter revoluta, distanter spinoso-dentata, dentibus
in latere inferiore 3-6, in superiore 2-4; foliolum terminale
aliis longius, basi rotundatum vel rotundato-cuneatum. Racemi
8-17 fasciculati, simplices, basi saepe bracteis sterilibus vestiti,
densi- et multi-flori, rhachi crassa substricta. Bracteae florum
ovato-lanceolatae, acutae. Pedicelli filiformes, bracteas super-
antes, nutantes, saepe pruinosi. Sepala externa ovata vel
oblongo-ovata, obtusa, ca. 2 mm. longa, mediana.ovato-elliptica,

232 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD. SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

obtusa, 6 mm. longa, interna elliptica vel ovato-elliptica, ad
8 mm. longa, omnia 3-5-nervia. Petala oblongo-elliptica, sepalis
internis paulo breviora, trinervia, apice leviter bifida, basi
nectariis binis oblongis ornata. Stamina filamento antheris
duplo longiore apice subdilatato edentato, connectivo triangulari
apiculato. Ovarium elongatum, ca. 5 mm. longum, stylo brevi,
ovulis 2-3-4-5. Bacca ovoidea, 6-7 mm. longa, pruinosa.

Hab.—Yunnan: “hills to the east and north of Tengyueh,
7000-8000 ft. Spinous-leaved shrub of 4-8 ft. Flowers bright
yellow, non-fragrant. Shady moist gullies ’’ (Forrest ! xi. 1912,
No. 9244, fl., v. 1912, No. 7724, fr.: Hb. Edinb.) ; “ Mekong
and side valleys at an elevation of from 8000 to 12,000 ft. Shrub
of from 4 to 12 ft. Fl. bright yellow’’ (Forrest! ix. 1904,
No. 141, alabastr., Hb. Edinb.) ; ‘‘Milé district, in mountain
wood. Shrub 6 ft., yellow flowers’ (Henry! No. 10,309).

Obs.—A very distinct species easily recognised by its multi-
jugous leaves which resemble some species of Lomaria. The
above description of the flower has been taken mainly from the
specimen collected by Forrest (No. 9244), which possesses fully
developed flowers. The other specimens examined have either
young flowers or flower buds.

The same species has been collected in Formosa. Remarks
upon the Formosan specimens will be found on p. 238.

10. M. Veitchiorum, (Hemsl. et Wils.) Schn. . (Plate XXIII
and Plate XXXV, figs. 158-162.)

M. Veitchiorum, Schn. in Sargent, Pl. Wils. i, p. 383, 1913.

B. Veitchiorum, Hemsl. et Wils. in Kew Bull. 1906, p. 152.

Adde descr. Folia ad 7-juga, foliolis in infimo jugo multo
minoribus stipulis brevissimis magnopere approximatis. Racemi
6-8 fasciculati, ad ro cm. longi vel ultra, rhachicrassa. Bracteae
florum majusculae, lanceolatae, longe acuminatae, IO mm.
superantes, pedicellis triplo majores. Sepala g in cyclos tres
disposita, externa oblongo-lanceolata, acuta, 5-nervia, 5.5 mm.
longa, mediana oblongo-elliptica, 6 mm. superantia, 5-nervia,
interna oblongo-ovata, obtusa, 5~7-nervia, 7mm. longa. Petala
late oblanceolata, leviter bifida, basi nectariis binis magnis
ornata, 5-nervia. Stamina petalis breviora, filamento ad apicem
versus subdilatato edentato antheris subduplo longiore, con-
nectivo subtruncato.

Hab.—Szechwan: loco non indicato (Henry! No. 8993, fr.) ;
Mt. Omei (Wilson! Nos. 3142, fl., 4725, fl.). Yunnan: “ Hills
to the east of Tengyueh, 6000-7000 ft. Spinous-leaved shrub
of 3-5 ft. Flowers golden-yellow? In fruit. Amongst scrub —
in open situations in side valleys ’’ (Forrest! No. 7890) ; “ Ma-

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 233

chang-kai valley, north of Tengyueh, 6000-7000 it. Spinous-
leaved shrub of 4-8 ft. Flowers bright-orange-yellow, fragrant.
Open shady situations on the margin of forests ” (Forrest !
No. 9756).

Obs.—A well characterised species, having thick elliptical
leaflets with small spinous serration on the margin, very long
bracts, and large outer sepals. This species may have some
relationship with M. polyodonta, as Schneider considers, but

is a stouter plant in every respect.
¢

11. M.Fortunei,(Lindl.) Fedde. (Plate XXIV andPlate XXXVI,
figs. 163-167.)

M. Fortunei, Fedde in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. xxxi, p. 130, pro
parte, fig. 3, E, rgor1; Schn. in Sargent, PI. Wils. i, p. 380,
pro parte, 1913.

B. Fortunei, Lindl. in Journ. Hort. Soc. i, pp. 231, 300, ©: ic.
xylogr. 1846 ; Forbes et Hemsl. Ind. Fl. Sin. i, p. 31, 1886.

M. trifurca, Hort. ex Loudon, Encycl. Pl. Suppl. ui, p. 1346,
1855 ; Fedde, l.c. p. 125, fig. 4, B.

B. trifurca, Fort. in Paxt. a d Lind. Fl. Gard. iii, p. 57,
fig. 258, 1852-53.

B. japonica var. trifurca, Rehd. in Mitteil. d. Deutsch.
Dendrolog. Gesellsch. 1912, p. 184.

B. nipalensis, Hance in Journ. Bot. ns. xi, p. 2, 1882,
nec Spr.

Hab.—China: (Fortune! Nos. 32 (1846), 42 (1852), 43 (no
date). Szechwan: Chung-king (Mesny ! 1880, in Hb. Hance,
No. 2287); Mt. Omei and Min River (Faber! No. 469) ; Mt.
Omei (Hugh! 1899); Yachou Fu, woodlands, 500-800 met.
(Wilson! No. 2882).

Obs.—This species is variable as regards the shape and size
of leaflets. In the more normal specimens the leaflets are
narrow, gradually tapering towards the base. Sometimes the
leaflets are much broader (over 2 cm.) and are furnished with
a few coarse teeth (Faber, No. 469).* The terminal leaflet is
usually longly cuneate at the base, but occasionally a leaflet
with roundish base is met with (Fortune, No. 42). Where very
few teeth are present in a broad leaflet, we get the so-called
“ tyifurca,” which is only an extreme form (e.g. the terminal leaflet
in Fortune, No. 42). There seems however to be no necessity
to keep up this name, since there are all gradations. The
terminal leaflet is as a rule “ sessile,” but in one case the writer
has seen a terminal leaflet stalked (Mesny in Hance, No. 2287).
This is probably due to the fact that the terminal one is fused

* Fortune, No. 42 possesses leaflets up to 5 cm. broad with round or almost
truncate base; the teeth on the margin are very coarse.

234 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

with those of the uppermost pair; in this case the terminal
leaflet possesses a round base.

12. M. confusa, Sprague. (Plate XXV and Plate XXXVI,
figs. 168-172.)

M. confusa, Sprague, in Kew Bull. 1912, p. 339, 1914, p. 232 ;
Takeda, ibid. 1915, p. 128.

M. Fortunei, Fedde, l.c. p. 130, pro parte; Schn. lc.
p. 380, pro parte.

M. Zemanii, Schn. l.c. p. 378, 1913.

Hab.—Chung Ching (Ching tsing in Shensi ?) (Bourne!
fr... Hupeh: Ichang and immediate neighbourhood (Henry !
Nos. 3117, 3351, 3351A) ; Nant’o and mountains to northward
(Henry! No. 2680, fl.); Western Hupeh (Wilson! No. 2680,
fl... Szechwan: Mt. Omei (Wilson! No. 3143; Hugh!
1899).

Obs.—This species obviously comes ‘near the preceding,
differing however in many respects, as pointed out by the writer.*
The petal is bifid in this species, while in M. Fortunez it is entire.
The stamen also differs from that of the other species in having
a truncate connective. Sprague lays great stress on the
“stalked ’’ character of the terminal leaflet. This character
is however subject to variation and cannot always be relied
upon. A good distinguishing character in a sterile specimen
is the length of the petiole, as first noticed by Schneider.+
While M. confusa has a very short petiole, M. Fortunei possesses
a comparatively long one (about 5 cm.). It may also be men-
tioned that the leaflets of M. confusa are narrower and thinner
than those of M. Fortuneit and have shallower teeth on the
whole.

It may be pointed out that some specimens above referred
to (including those which form the type specimens of M
confusa) have the terminal leaflet “ stalked ’’ while others have
the terminal leaflet “‘ sessile.” Moreover, those specimens with
the ‘‘stalked’’ terminal leaflet often have broader lateral
leaflets than the others. These facts might induce some
botanists, especially those who consider the ‘stalked ”’ or

“ sessile’ features as very important, to attempt to separate
the material into two species or at least varieties. There are
however no other dividing characters. Certain specimens bear-
ing the broader leaflets have a “ sessile~’ terminal leaflet together
with those of the more usual type (e.g. Henry, No. 3351), while
another specimen collected by Henry (No. 2689) which bears

* Takeda, in Kew Bull. 1915, p. 128.
+ Schneider, l.c. p. 379.

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 235

narrow leaflets possesses in one of the leaves a “ stalked ”
terminal leaflet. Further, the specimen collected by Hugh on
Mt. Omei and above referred to has narrow leaflets (about
half an inch broad or less, and never reaching three-quarters
of an inch), yet all the terminal leaflets in this specimen are
“stalked.” It is evident therefore that separation of forms
or species by means of “ stalked” or “ sessile ’’ terminal leaflets
alone is not defensible. Not only in this species, but also in
many others the terminal leaflet is either “ stalked ”’ or “‘ sessile ”’
in the same species, and often in the same specimen, as has
already been pointed out in the introduction.

In the case of M. confusa it might be possible to distinguish
two forms by the width of the leaflets, but how far such a dis-
tinction may be practicable in nature is a question to which
the writer is not prepared to give an answer.

13. M. Fargesii, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XXVI and Plate
XXXVI, figs. 173-178.)

Folia 7-juga, jugo infimo stipulis filiformibus ca. 10 mm.
longis patentibus vel deflexis magnopere approximato, ejus
foliolis minoribus. Foliola coriacea, marginata, oblonga vel
ovato-oblonga, cuspidata, basi rotundato-truncata vel sub-
truncata, 3.5-5.5 cm. longa, 2.5-4 cm. lata, margine pauci- et
grossi-dentata, dentibus in latere inferiore 3-5, in superiore 2,
utraque pagina subnitida, nervis venisque elevatis; foliolum
terminale majus, basi cuneatum. Racemi plures quam 10
fasciculati, erecti, stricti, rhachi virgata simplici. Bracteae
florum ovatae vel ovato-lanceolatae, acutae, 4-6 mm. longae.
Pedicelli capillares, erecto-patentes, apice subnutantes, cum
bracteis aequilongi. Sepala externa oblongo-deltoidea, acuta,
2.5 mm. longa, I.5 mm. lata, trinervia, mediana ovato-oblonga,
obtusa, cymbiformia, carinata, 5 mm. longa, 2.5 mm. lata,
quinquenervia, interna oblongo-elliptica, obtusa, 5.5 mm. longa,
2.5mm. lata. Petala elliptico-oblanceolata, apice bifida, 5 mm.
longa, 2 mm. lata, trinervia, basi nectariis binis distinctis ornata.
Stamina cum sepalis externis aequilonga, filamento ad apicem
subdilatato edentato antheris paulo longiore, connectivo lato
truncato. Ovarium parvum, oblongo-ovoideum, 2.5 mm.
longum, stigmate minuto, ovulis 5-7.

Hab._Szechwan: Chenkow (Farges! in Hb. Kew, sine
dato). —
Obs.—The leaf bears a similar appearance to that of M.
japonica, but the inflorescence is quite different, being straight,
and having smaller denser bracts. There is also a great differ-
ence in the flowers of these two species.

©

a6 of AKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

14. M. longibracteata, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XXVII and
Plate XXXVI, figs. 179-183.)

Folia 5-juga, jugo infimo stipulis filiformibus ut videntur bre-
vissimis magnopere approximante, ejus foliolis quam alia dimidio
minoribus. Foliola crassa, coriacea, supra flavido-viridia, nervis
immersis, infra pallidiora, nervis inconspicuis, oblonga, 4-7 cm.
longa, 2-3-5 cm. jata, mucronato-apiculata, basi cuneato-
rotundata vel subrotundata, obliqua, margine spinoso-dentata,
dentibus in latere inferiore 4-5, in superiore 3-4; foliolum
terminale majus, basi longe cuneatum, apice mucronato-
apiculatum, utrinque dentibus 6 spinoso-dentatum. Racemi
7-8 fasciculati, usque ad 10 cm. longi, simplices, a basi densi-
fori. Flores ut videntur pallide flavi. Bracteae florum

ad 5 mm. longi, erecto-patentes, ebracteolati. Sepala externa
lanceolata, cymbiformia, acuminata, 4-6 mm. longa, I.5-2 mm.
lata, mediana late lanceolata vel oblongo-lanceolata, obtusa,
saepe apice leviter retusa, 5-0 mm. longa, ad 3 mm. lata,
interna medianis consimilia sed tenuiora, omnia trinervia,
nervis lateralibus subramosis. Petala oblongo-elliptica, 4-5 mm.
longa, 3 mm. lata, trinervia, apice bifida, basi nectarilis binis
vix distinctis ornata. Stamina filamento lato edentato antheris
longiore, connectivo angustissimo truncato. Ovarium ad 3 mm.
longum, 2-ovulatum stigmate sessili. Bacca ignota.

Hab.—Yunnan: “ In open situations amongst scrub in side
valleys on the eastern flank of the Tali Range, lat. 25° 40’ N.,
8000-10,000 ft.’’ (Forrest ! No. 4345, Hb. Edinb.).

Obs.—This species is more or less closely related to M.
Veitchiorum, from which it differs in the shape of the leaflets,
the inconspicuous nectaries, and in the very narrow truncate
connective.

15. M. polyodonta, Fedde. (Plate XXXVI, figs. 184-189.)

M. polyodonta, Fedde in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. xxxi, p. 126,
fig. 3, D, Igor.

Adde notas sequentes : Racemi ad 8 fasciculati, breves, ad
5 cm. longi, simplices, densiflori, rhachi gracili. Bracteae florum
lanceolatae, acuminatae, 5 mm. longae. Pedicelli bracteis
breviores. Sepala externa anguste ovata, acuminata, 3-3-5 mm.
longa, carinata, mediana late lanceolata, acutiuscula, 5-5-5 mm.
longa, interna oblongo-elliptica, 6 mm. longa, omnia 3-nervia.
Petala oblanceolata, leviter bifida, 4 mm. longa, 3-nervia, basi
nectariis binis minutis ornata. Stamina petalis breviora, fila-
mento edentato antheris subduplo longiore, connectivo angus-
tissimo truncato. Ovarium stylo brevi praeditum, 2-ovulatum.

Hab.—Szechwan : Chenkow (Farges! No. 759).

TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 237

16. M: Sheridaniana,Schn. (Plate XXVIII] and Plate XXXVI,
figs. 190-194.) :

M. Sheridaniana, Schn. in Sargent, Pl. Wils. i, p. 384, 1913.

Adde notas sequentes: Racemi ad 5 fasciculati, fructiferi
ad 7 cm. longi, pedicellis ad 4 mm. longis apice nutantibus.
Sepala externa ovata, obtusa, I.5 mm. longa, 5—6-nervia, mediana
late ovalia, 5-nervia, 3.5 mm. longa, interna late obovata,
utrinque 1-dentata (an semper ?), 5-nervia, 6 mm. longa, 4 mm.
lata. Petala obovata, basi nectariis binis subrotundatis ornata,
trinervia. acca majuscula, ovoidea, nigro-coerulea, 15 mm.
longa, 10 mm. lata, estylosa, stigmate punctiformi coronata.

Hab.—Hupeh: “ Changyang, woods, 8000 ft. Bush 4 ft.,
flower yellow ” (Wilson! No. 426).

Obs.—So far as is known the fruit of the present species
is the largest in this genus.

17. M. gracilipes, (Oliver) Fedde. (Plate XXXVI, figs. 195-
199.)

M. gracilipes, Fedde, in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. cet —p. 128,
fig. 5, IgoI.

B. gracilipes, Oliv. in Hook. Ic. Pl. ser. 3, vili, tab. 1754,
1887.
M. subtrinervis, Fedde, l.c. p. 129.
B. subtrinervis, Franch. in Bull. Mus. Hist. Nat. Paris, i,
p. 63, 1895.

Hab.—Szechwan: Mt. Omei (Faber ! No. 85, fi. ; Wilson!
Nos. 3144, fr., 4727, fl.).

18. M. nitens, Schn.

M. nitens, Schn. in Sarg. Pl. Wils. i, p. 379, 1913.

Hab.—Szechwan: ‘“‘ Hungya Hsien, red sandstone cliffs,
alt. 1100 m.”’ (sec. Schn. l.c.) (Wilson ! No. 2881).

Obs.—A very distinct species having leaflets markedly cuneate
at the base, and with both sides symmetrical.

19. M. decipiens, Schn.

M. decipiens, Schn. l.c. p. 379.

Hab.—Hupeh: Changyang Hsien (Wilson | No. 2884).

Obs.—A very well-marked species with a leaf consisting
of only a few (1-2) pairs of leaflets, the lowermost of which
is situated at a distance of 4.5-8 cm. from the base of petiole,*
while the terminal leaflet is broadly ovate with a cordate-
rotundate base. Schneider’s suggestion as to its affinity with
M. napaulensis does not commend itself to me.

* In the original description the length is given as 2-4 cm.

238 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

20. M. hypoleuca, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate X XIX.)

Folia 8-9-juga, jugo infimo stipulis filiformibus ca. Io mm.
longis maxime approximante, ejus foliolis multo minoribus,
orbiculatis vel ovatis. Foliola inter se distantia, ovata,
5-6 cm. longa, 3-4 cm. lata, basi truncata vel rotundato-
truncata, subobliqua, subabrupte acuminata, margine leviter
spinoso-serrata, dentibus in latere inferiore 5-8, in superiore 3-5,
chartacea, supra virens, subtus glauca ; foliolum terminale aliis
simile, ovatum, basi rotundatum. Flores et fructus desiderantur.

Hab.—Yunnan: Mengtsz, S.W. mts., 6000 ft., shrub 3 it.
(Henry! No. 9863, in Hb. Kew).

Obs.—A very distinct species, easily distinguished from other
species by the foliage alone. Unfortunately neither flower nor
fruit has been collected. This species is possibly related to
the preceding species.

The writer greatly regrets that no specimens of the following
species have been at his disposal. They are:

M. Bodinieri, Gagn. in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr. lv, p. 85, 1908.

M. Duclouxiana, Gagn. l.c. p. 87.

M. eurybracteata, Fedde, in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. xxxi, p. 127,
fig. 4, C, IgOT.

M. ganpiensis, Léveillé, in Fedde, Repert. vi, p. 372, 1909.

M. Leveilleana, Schn. in Sarg. PI. Wils. i, p. 385, 1913.

M. setosa, Gagn. l.c. p. 86.

From the descriptions most of them appear to be good
distinct species. M. eurybracteata appears to be a form of M.
Fortunei, but it is impossible to settle the question from the
original description alone. M. ganpiensis does not seem to bea
Mahoniaat all, since the author says: “ folva paripinnata” .. .
“* stiomate . . . villoso.”’ As far as the writer’s knowledge goes,
there is no Mahonia with a paripinnate leaf, or a villous stigma.
It may, however, be possible that the terminal leaflet was missing
from the type specimen, and some fluff of blotting paper might
have remained on the stigma when pressed. Apart from these
bétises, the whole description is so vague, lacking in all the im-
portant points but characters common to the genus, that no one
can picture this species at all. It would therefore be wise to
disregard it altogether.

Ill. THE FORMOSAN SPECIES.
The first record of Mahonia in Formosa is that of Professor
Matsumura,* and afterwards there is that of Dr. Hayata,} who
mentions the occurrence of a single species, Berbers nepalensis,

* Matsum. in Téky6 Bot. Mag. xii, p. 54, 1898.
+ Hayata, Fl. Mont. Form. p. 47, 1908.

TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 239

in a few places in the mountainous districts. Through the kind-
ness of Dr. Hayata the writer has had an opportunity of examin-
ing some of the specimens referred to. Unfortunately the
specimens are very imperfect, some consisting of leaves alone,
others are accompanied with young flowers only.

It has been found, however, that there are at least three
species indigenous to Formosa, and no doubt more will be
discovered.

1. M. lomariifolia, Takeda, sp. nov. vide supra, p. 231. (Plate
XXXV, figs. 152-157.)

B. nepalensis, Hayata, Fl. Mont. Formos. p. 47, 1908, pro
parte.

Hab.—Arisan (G. Nakahara! xi. 1906). Gauzan, 8012 ped.
(S. Nagasawa ! 31. x. 1905, No. 567).

Obs.—The specimen from Arisan is very young and possesses
small immature flowers about 3 mm. in length, while the ovary
has 2-3 ovules. The figures given in our plate of this specimen
appear at first glance quite different from those of typical M.
lomariifolia, being smaller in every’ respect. In particular the
organs situated near the centre of the flower are very immature.
The other specimen is also imperfect. It possesses leaves more
than 8-jugate, leaflets coriaceous, longly cuspidate-acuminate, ©
distantly spinose-dentate, nerves and veins more or less visible
on the under surface. The inflorescence is very young with
flowers hardly developed.

2. M. morrisonensis, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XXXVI, figs.
200-206.)

B. nepalensis, Hayata, l.c. pro parte.

Folia magis quam 7-juga, foliolis chartaceo-coriaceis inter se
plus minusve distantibus, (inferioribus quam alia multo minori-
bus,) medianis lanceolatis, longe acuminatis plus minusve falcatis
basi rotundato-truncatis obliquis 7-10 cm. longis 2-2.5 cm.
latis margine spinoso-serratis, (dentibus in latere inferiore
10-12, in superiore 5-8,) supra nitidis, nervis venisque elevatis,
subtus pallidioribus, nervis venisque prominentibus. Racemi
densiflori. Flores tantum juveniles visi pedicello brevi 2-3 mm.
longo suffulti, bracteis lanceolatis ca. 3 mm. longis praediti.
Sepala externa lanceolata, acuminata, 2.5 mm. longa, I mm. lata,
cymbiformia, obscure trinervia, mediana late lanceolata, acuta,
cymbiformia, 3.5 mm. longa, ad 1.5 mm. lata, trinervia, interna
oblongo-lanceolata, acuta, 5 mm. longa, ad 2 mm. lata, 5-mervia.
Petala oblanceolata apice leviter bifida, basi nectariis binis dis-
tinctis ornata, trinervia, 4 mm. longa. Stamina petalis breviora,

D

240 TAKEDA—OLD WorLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

filamento edentato antheris subduplo longiore, connectivo
truncato. Ovarium oblongum, 3 mm. longum, 3-ovulatum
stylo brevi coronatum. Bacca ovoidea, 6 mm. longa, 4 mm.
lata, atro-coerulea, pruinosa, stylo brevi (ad I mm. longo), pedi-
cello 3-4 mm. longo, bracteis 5-6 mm. longis coriaceis viri-
descentibus praedita.

Hab.—Mt. Morrison, 7500 ped. (T. Kawakami et U. Mori!
16. xi. 1906, fl. juv. et fr.).

Obs.—Amongst the Formosan species known at present this
is distinguished by having chartaceous leaflets and truncate
connective.

There is another specimen from Mt. Morrison (U. Mori!
17. xX. 1906) consisting of asingle leaf. The leaf is about 45 cm.
in length with about 12 pairs of leaflets which are similar to those
of the preceding species, but thicker in texture, hardly falcate,
and provided with less numerous teeth (5-8 on the lower and 4-6
on the upper margin). It is possible that this specimen belongs
to a distinct (and probably new) species, but at present it is
left undescribed.

IV. THE JAPANESE SPECIES.

There is only one species known from Japan, and this has not
been found wild, so far as the writer’s experience goes. It may
have been introduced from a neighbouring country as a cultivated
plant, but the writer has seen no typical specimen of M. japonica
collected outside Japan.

This is the oldest species of this genus, having been first
described * and figured} as Ilex japonica, then transferred
to Berberis,t and finally to Mahonia.§ Many years afterwards
this species was confused with M. Bealei,\| and this mistake has
often been repeated. These two species may show some resem-
blance in foliage under abnormal circumstances, yet an absolute
distinction can always be seen in the inflorescences. While M.
Bealei has racemes rather straight, stout, and densely beset
with small bracts, those of M. japonica are rather slender,
straggling, and loosely furnished with large ovate bracts. The
flowers of these species are totally different (compare figs. 83-103
and 207-211). As M. japonica is not sufficiently understood, a
full description of it is given below.

* Thunb. Fl. Japon. p. 77, 1784.

¢ Thunb. Ic. Fl. Japon. iv, tab. 2, 1802.

¢ R. Br. in Tuckey, Congo Exped. App. p. 22, 1816.
§ DC. Syst. ii, p. 22, 1521.

jj Lindl. in Lind et Paxt. Fl. Gard. i, p. 11, 1850-51.

~e

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 241

M. japonica, (Thunb.) DC. (Plate XXX and Plate
XXXVI, figs. 207-211.)

M. japonica, DC. Syst. i, p. 22, 1821.

Ilex japonica, Thunb. Fl. Japon. p. 77, 1784; Ic. Pl. Japon.
iv, tab. 2, 1802.

B. japonica, R. Br. in Tuckey, Cong. Exped. App. p. 22, 1816.

M. japonica, pro parte et var. gracillima, Fedde, l.c. pp.
118; 120:

B. japonica var. fle oct: Rehd. in Mitteil. d. Deutsch.
Dendrol. Gesellsch., 1912, p.

Folia ca.7- juga, jugo i a a stipulisobsoletis vel deficientibus
paulo distante, ejus foliolis quam alia dimidio minoribus. Foliola
inter se distantia, coriacea, lanceolato-ovata vel oblongo-ovata,
saepe subfalcata, basi cuneato-rotundata vel cuneata, apice cus-
pidato-acuminata, margine grosse spinoso-dentata, dentibus in
latere inferiore 4—6, in superiore 3-5, Supra nitida viridia vel atro-
viridia, in sicco nervis venisque conspicuis leviter elevatis, infra
flavido-viridia, nervis venisque subconspicuis ; foliolum terminale
aliis simile, basi cuneatum. Racemi ad ro fasciculati, 10-20 cm.
longi, divergentes, simplices, laxiflori, rhachi subcrassa.
Bracteae ovatae vel lanceolato-ovatae, acuminatae, virides,
5-8 mm. longae, 2-4 mm. latae. Pedicelli graciles, sub anthesin
6-7 mm. longi, tandem ad 10 mm. elongati, nutantes. Sepala
externa ovato-deltoidea, obtusa, 2.5 mm. longa et lata, 7-nervia,
mediana late ovalia, 3.5 mm. longa, 2.5 mm. lata, 5-nervia,
interna ovalia, 7 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata, 5-nervia. Petala
sepalis internis paululum breviora, 3-nervia, apice bifida, basi
nectariis binis indistinctis ornata. Stamina petalis breviora,
filamento lato edentato antheris duplo longiore, connectivo lato
truncato. Ovarium ovoideum, 4—5-ovulatum, stylo brevissimo,
stigmate 1 mm. diametro superante. Bacca ovoidea, atro-
purpurea, pruinosa ad 8 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata.

Hab.—Japan (ex Hb. Lugdno. Batav. steril.); Garden at
Nagasaki (Oldham ! No. 686), Téky6 (Terasaki! v. 1906), etc.

Obs.—From the above description and the figures referred to,
it will easily be seen that the present species differs from M.
Bealei in many respects. Fedde’s var. gractllima is nothing but
the typical M. japonica, while his M. japonica is a mixture of
M. japonica and M. Beale.

The writer has received from Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston, Kent,
specimens of Mahonia labelled as M. intermedia and M. Beales.
As these specimens are represented by leaves alone it is difficult
to determine them with certainty, but the former appears to be
the typical M. japonica and the latter a large form of the same
species. If these specimens actually represent the so-called M.

242 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

intermedia and M. Bealei known among the florists, and if the
identification be correct, we may regard these two names as
synonyms of M. japonica.* It is strange that M. Bealet is
known amongst florists as M. japonica.

V. THE SIAMESE SPECIES.

The occurrence of this genus in Siam was made known first
in the year 1911 } by Craib. Specimens were identified as M.
nepalensis, but this identification was subsequently considered
doubtful by the same botanist and the record cancelled.{ The
writer is deeply indebted to Mr. Craib for kindly handing over
his specimens together with newly acquired material for investi-
gation. This species has proved to ‘be new to science, and has
been named M. siamensis.

M. siamensis, Takeda. (Plate XXXI and Plate XXXVI,
figs. 212-217.)

M. siamensis, Takeda, in Kew Bull. 1915, p. 422.

M. nepalensis, Craib, in Kew Bull. ro1I, p. 11, non DC.

Folia ad 45 cm. longa, 7-8-juga, jugo infimo stipulis subulatis
ad 10 mm. longis subdeflexis valde approximante, ejus foliolis
quam alia 2-3-plo minoribus. Foliola inter se plus minusve
approximata, lanceolata vel ovato-lanceolata, basi cuneata vel
subtruncata, obliqua, apicem versus sensim attenuata nec Cus-
pidato-acuminata, firmissime coriacea, supra nitida, nervis 1m-
mersis, subtus pallidiora, nervis venisque elevatis, 5-10 cm.
longa, 2-4 cm. lata; spinoso-denticulata, dentibus in latere
inferiore 5-9, in superiore 4-8 ; foliolum terminale aliis simile,
basi subrotundatum. Racemi 6-10 fasciculati, densiflori, rhachi
crassa basi saepe subramosa sub anthesi 5-15 cm. longa 2 mm.
diametro demum elongata et incrassata, fructifera robusta ad 30
cm. longa vel ultra ad 5 mm. diametro subtereti. Bracteae florum
ovatae, acutae, scariosae, 3-6 mm. longae, 2-4 mm. latae. Pedi-
celli 5-ro mm. longi, demum ad 7-12 mm. elongati, stricti,
patentes. Sepala externa ovato-deltoidea, minuta, 2 mm. longa
et lata, 5-nervia, mediana rotundato-ovata, ad 4 mm. longa,
3 mm. lata, 7-nervia, interna oblongo-elliptica, 8 mm. longa vel
paulo ultra, 4.5 mm. lata, apice integra vel interdum leviter
bifida, 7-nervia. Petala elliptica, apice biloba, basi nectariis
binis distinctis ornata, 7.5 mm. longa, 4 mm. lata, 5-nervia.

Stamina petalis breviora, filamento apice leviter incrassato

* Fedde (lc. p. 120) regards M. intermedia as being conspecific with M.
napaulensis.

+ Craib in Kew Bull. rort, p. 11.

¢ Craib, Contr. to the Fl. of Siam, in Aberdeen Univ. Studies, No. 57, p- 10,
I9I2.

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 243

edentato antheris longiore, connectivo depresso-triangulari apicu-
lato. Ovarium globoso-ovoideum, stylo 2 mm. longo, stigmate
capitato 1.5 mm. diametro, ovulis 4-6. Bacca globosa, ad 5 mm.
diametro, stylo ca. 2 mm. longo coronata, atro-coerulea, pruinosa.

Hab.—Chiengmai, Doi Sutep: ‘‘ 5000-7500 ft. Shrub to Io
ft. high ; berries blue ; evergreen jungle’ (Kerr! iv. 1910, No.
1107, fr.) ; ibid. ‘1670 m. Shrub about 4 m. high, evergreen
jungle’ (Kerr! 11.iv. 1914, No. 11074).

Obs.—This plant appears to be of uncommon occurrence.
It may be remotely related to M. longibracteata, but differs in
many points. It also resembles M. flavida, but the flower of
the Siamese species is much larger and the whole plant is not
reddish-brown as in the other.

VI. THE MALACCAN SPECIES.

From this district M. napaulensis has been recorded,* the
specimen having been collected by Griffith in Mergui. Griffith’s
specimen (No. 120) is, unfortunately, deflorate, so that no
decided opinion can be formed thereupon. It has a similar
appearance to M. siamensis, and may possibly be the same or
a closely related species.

VII. THE BURMESE SPECIES.

From Burma also M. napaulensis has been recorded.t The
writer has had no opportunity of examining any specimens
supporting that record. The only specimen of Mahonia from
Burma, which the writer has seen, is M. stamensis (v. supra),
collected in the Southern Shan States: Keng Tung, about 4000
ft., by R. W. MacGregor in October 1909, No. 1236 fl. (Hb.
Calcutt.).

It may perhaps be presumed that the specimen recorded by
Hemsley from “‘ Shan Hills ” belonged to the same species.

VIII. THE ANNAM SPECIES.

M. annamica, Gagnep. is the only species hitherto found in
Annam.{ From the original description it seems to be quite a
distinct species. The specimen however has not been seen by
the writer.

* wen f. and Thoms. in gy 5 f. a Brit. Ind. i, p. 1

1872.
+ Kurz, Forest Fl. of Burma, i, p. 58, 1877 ; Hemsley, in Collett and Honey,
On Plants from — ry and the Shan States, in Journ. Linn. Soc :

. SExvaniy Pp: 27;

t Ga stele 9 1a Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr. lv, p. 84, 1908.

244 TAKEDA—OLD WoRLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

1X. THE JAVANESE SPECIES.

In the year 1859 Miquel recorded the occurrence of Berberis
napaulensis in Java. The writer has had no opportunity of
examining Miquel’s specimen nor any other collected in Java.
It is probably an erroneous record. Miquel’s brief description
of his specimen does not go beyond the generic characters.

X. THE PHILIPPINE SPECIES.

The Philippine species furnishes us with another instance of
a wrong record of M. napaulensis. The writer has fortunately
been enabled to examine several excellent specimens with both
flower and fruit, and found that he was dealing with another new
species, a description of which follows.

M. philippinensis, Takeda, sp. nov. (Plate XXXII and
Plate XXXVI, figs. 218-222.)

M. nepalensis, Merrill, in Phil. Journ. Sci. i, Suppl., p. 190
(1906).

Folia 15-30 cm. longa, 5—10-juga, infimo jugo stipulis sub-
ulatis vel filiformibus ad 13 mm. longis magnopere approximante,
ejus foliolis quam alia 2-3-plo minoribus oblongo-ovatis. Foliola
inter se plus minusve distantia, papyraceo-chartacea vel charta-
ceo-coriacea, 3-6 cm. longa, 2-3 cm. lata, ovato-lanceolata, basi
truncata vel rotundato-truncata, obliqua, apicem versus sensim
acuminata, spinoso-dentata, spinis in latere inferiore 4-6, in
superiore 3-4, supra nitida, venis inconspicuis, infra subnitida,
nervis venisque elevatis ; foliolum terminale aliis paulo majus,
basi truncatum vel rotundato-truncatum. Racemi 5-6 fascicu-
lati, graciles, sub anthesin 10-20 cm. longi, fructiferi ad 20 cm.
longi vel ultra. Bracteae florum ovato-lanceolatae, acutae vel —
acutiusculae, 2-3 mm. longae, 2 mm. latae. Pedicelli erecto-
patentes, graciles, 8-13 mm. longi. Sepala externa ovata, obtusa,
2 mm. longa, I-1.5 mm. lata, ad 5-nervia, mediana ovato-
orbiculata, 5-nervia, 3-3-5 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, interna
elliptica, 6 mm. longa, 3 mm. lata, 5-7-nervia. Petala cum
sepalis internis aequilonga, late elliptica, apice leviter bifida,
basi nectariis binis distinctis ornata, 3~-5-nervia. Stamina
edentata, antheris filamento subduplo brevioribus, connectivo
lato truncato. Ovarium ovoideum, 3 mm. longum, stylo brevis-
simo 0.5 mm. longo, ovulis 2. Bacca globosa, ad 8 mm. diametro,
nigro-coerulea, pruinosa, stigmate punctiformi coronata.

Hab.—Benguet, Luzon (Loher ! No. 60, fi., fr.; Elmer! No.
3929, fr.; Williams! No. 1460, fl., defl.).

TAKEDA—OLD WorLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 245

The present investigation clearly shows that our knowledge
of the genus Mahonia has been and still is very imperfect. It
is remarkable how numerous are the species which have errone-
ously been recorded as M. napaulensis, without their real nature
being satisfactorily understood. No doubt many more new
species are still to be found, while many more specimens of the
known species must be collected and carefully examined before
they can be adequately defined.

[INDEX TO THE SPECIES.

246 TAKEDA—OLD WorLp SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

INDEX TO THE SPECIES.

M. acanthifolia, G. Don
M. acanthifolia var. Drum-.
mondu, Takeda :

M. intermedia,
japonica, DC.
M. japonica, pe:

PAGE PAGE
2ig M. af Abe var. gracillima,
Fedde= M. japonica, DC. 241
220 | M. ~goorsonn! 2: Takeda 223
243 M. Leveilleana, Schn. . vitae
225 M. lomariifolia, Takeda 231, 239
238 M. longibracteata, Takeda . 236
221 M. Mairei, Takeda age
228 | M. manipurensis, Takeda 222
230 | M. morrisonensis, T Takeda 239
234 M. srs teenies 16
237 | M. mite
229, M. Senet Takeda . 244
238 | M. polyodonta, Fe 36
238 | M. pycnophylia, a 218
235 | M. song ag Hh Take 218
227 | M. setosa, Gagn. . 238
27 \ M. Shevidonienl Schn. 237
233 | M. siamensis, Takeda . 242
209 | M. sikkimensis, Takeda 220
237 | M. Simonsit, Takeda . «°° 222
217 | M. subtrinervis, Fedde=M.
231 | gracilipes, Fedde 237
38 | M. trifurca, Hort —M. For-
, Fedde 225, 233
241 | M. Veitchiorum, Schn. 232
241 | M. Zemanii, Schn.=M. con-
| fusa, Sprague 213, 234

EXPLANATION OF PLATES I-XXXVII.
Illustrating H. Takeda’s Paper on the Old World Species of Mahonia.

PLATE I—M. napaulensis, DO) al:
‘i II.—M. napaulensis, DC. x#.
Ill.—M. Griffithii, Takeda 2
IV.—M. pycnophylla, Takeda. 74‘.
’ V.—M. Roxburghii, Takeda. x}
VI.—M. acanthifolia,G. Don. Xx.
VIIL—WM. sikkimensis, Takeda. x.
: VIII—M. borealis, Takeda. x.
te IX.—M. manipurensis, Takeda. x7
3 X.—-M. Simonsii, Takeda. x.
* XI.—M. Leschenaultii, Takeda. x44.
XIJ-XII1.—M. Bealei, Carr. rr:
Ps XIV. flavida, Schn. 4‘.
Pe XV—M. Fordii, Schn. Xx.
4 XVI.—M. Mairei, Takeda. X}4.
; XVII.—M. bracteolata, Takeda. X}.
: XVIII.—M. dolichostylis, Takeda. x}.
ie XIX.—M. conferta, Takeda. x+y.

TAKEDA—OLD WORLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA. 247

PLATE XX.—M. Hancochiana, Takeda. xr.

XXXI.—M. siamensis, Takeda. X74.
XXXII.—M. philippinensis, Takeda. x +-

In the following Plates all the figures are magnified six times, except fig. 206,
which is of natural size. In each species the outermost, middle, and innermost
sepals, petal, stamen and often pistil are shown in the order mention ere
the middle and innermost sepals are very similar, only one of them is delineated.

Pratt XXXII. Fics. 1-5.—M. napaulensis, DC. (Buchanan, Nepal),
fig. 2=middle sepal.
6-9.—M. pycnophylia, Takeda (Hooker et Thomson,
Khasya).
10-13.—The same (Griffith, Khasya).
14-18.—M. scant, G. saat “(wall type).
19-23.—The same (Hook., Darjiling).
24-29.—M. a. var. Drummondii, Takeda (Drummond,

Davjitin ng).
30-34.—M. boreatis, Takeda (Keshava Nand, Jodi
ores
35-40.—The same , (Lace, Chil to Dalhousie).
41-46.—The same (Strachey and Winterbottom,
Bi

47-51.—M. inasbeaic Takeda (Watt, Manipur).
52-57.—M. teh yghii, Takeda (Buchanan, hort.
Calcu

58—62.—M. toscana, Soa (Ball, Nilgherry).

63-67.—The same (Wight, 50).

68—72.—M. Leschenaultit, mas (Gardener, 1848).
5)-

.

” ” ve
Prate XXXV. Fics. nooks o—M. Mairei, “Takeda (Maire, No. 1

va a.
0 ue 152-157. ie same — spec.; from a very
young flow
158—162.—M. salsctiiinens, Schn.

248 TAKEDA—OLD WorLD SPECIES OF THE GENUS MAHONIA.

Prats XXXVI. Fics. 163-167.—M. F ortunei, Fedde (Fortune).
» ” , 168-172.—M. confusa, Sprague.
” te », 173-178.—M. Fargesit, Takeda (Farges, Chenkow).
YP ¥ », 179-183.—M. longibracteata, Takeda (Forrest, No. 4345):
» i » 184-189.—M. polyodonia, Fedde Sire No. Fai

” J » 195-199- —M. gracilipes, F edde.
ip a ,, 200-206.—M. morrisonensis, Takeda (Kawakami and
Mori, 16. xi, 1906; young flower).
» " ,», 207-211.—M. japonica, DC.
212-217.—_M. siononel, Takeda (Kerr, No. 11074).
” 5 “ —M. philippinensis, Takeda.
Pirate XXXVII. Fics. 1-8.—M. sikkimensis, Takeda.
” » x fee Simons, Takeda

-
~
-
~
~
~

“#

New Species of Primula
belonging to the Petiolaris-Sonchifolia Section.

BY
W. G. CRAIB, M.A.

THE eleven species described here are :—

Boothii, Craib. .
bracteosa, Craib.

OPO UU te rd tr
icy
e
8
ay
9)
3
a
A
O
Lan
5
o

ullyi, Craib.
sessilis, Royle Mss.
Primula Boothii, Craib.

Rhizoma rectum, circa I cm. crassum, radices numerosas
elongatas gerens. Folia exteriora magis minusve elliptica,
petiolo angustius alato ad 6 cm. longo suffulta, mediana saepis-
sime late spatulata vel elliptico-spatulata, exterioribus parum
minora, usque ad 6 cm. longa et 4.5 cm. lata, petiolo distincte
alato 4-5 cm. longo suffulta, interiora gradatim decrescentia,
spatulata vel oblonga, petiolo late alato vix distincto suffulta
vel subsessilia, omnia apice rotundata, membranacea vel char-
taceo-membranacea, margine irregulariter plus minusve argutius
denticulata, pagina utraque glabra, nervis lateralibus utrinque
5~7 pagina utraque conspicuis inferioribus satis obliquis omnibus
rectis vel subrectis bene intra marginem ramosis. Scapus
brevissimus vel “ere 2 cm. altus, flores usque ad 25 gerens ;
bracteae e basi 3 mm. lata longe acuminatae, acutiusculae,
5-6 mm. longae, glandulis capitatis ciliolatae ; pedicelli 1.5—5
cm. longi, primo glandulis capitatis densius puberuli, demun
glabrescentes. Calyx 6-9 mm. longus, dorso glandulis capitatis
puberulus, intra glaber ; lobi oblongi vel oblongo-lanceolati,
apice breviter acuminati, acutiusculi, interdum tridentati vel
latere uno tantum dentati, 3.5-4 mm. longi, circiter 1.75 mm.
lati, glandulis capitatis densius ciliolati. Corolla extra saltem
[Notes, R.B.G., Edin., Nos. XXIX-XXX, Jan. 1917.]

250 CrAIB—NEW SPECIES OF PRIMULA.

juventute glandulis capitatis puberula ; tubus floris brevistyli
13 mm. longus, longistyli 9 mm. longus, intra glaber; lobi
obovato-cuneati, I2 mm. longi, 10 mm. lati, apice sinuato-
lobulati vel trilobulati et lobulis iterum lobulatis. Antherae
2.25 mm. longae. Ovarium 1.5 mm. altum, stylo stigmate
incluso 6.5 mm. vel 12.75-14 mm. longo.

Bhutan, Chardwar, Booth (?) in Herb. Watt, 2179. Meru
mountains, covering the hills and Tengepane, Booth (?). No
collector is indicated for these specimens either in Herb. Watt
or in Herb. Calcutta, but probably they were collected by Booth.

Primula bracteosa, Craib.

Rhizoma tenue vel saepius crassum, radices elongatas
emittens. Folia sub anthésin spatulata vel obovato-spatulata,
apice rotundata, basi in petiolum late alatum angustata, usque
ad 8 cm. longa (petiolo incluso), 2.5 cm. ‘lata, posteriora (ex
alabastro axillari evoluta) ovata vel oblongo-ovata, apice rotun-
data, basi truncata vel cordata, usque ad 6.5 cm. longa et 5 cm.
lata, petiolo angustius sed distincte alato suffulta, omnia
chartacea, pagina superiore et etiam inferiore ad costam sparse
glanduloso-puberula, nervis lateralibus utrinque 6-7 bene intra
marginem furcatis pagina superiore saepissime subconspicuis
inferiore prominulis, nervis transversis fere semper obscuris,
margine denticulata, dentibus nervis excurrentibus breviter
acuminatis. Scapus fructescens folia posteriora subaequans vel
ea duplo superans; bracteae exteriores normales virides, e
basi satis lata fere semper longe acuminatae, acutae vel sub-
ubtusae, 3-10 mm. longae, glanduloso-puberulae et ciliatae,
interiores omnes vel saltem nonnullae in folia late ovata vel sub-
orbicularia ad 2.5 cm. diametro petiolo ad 4.5 cm. longo suffulta
expansae ; pedicelli usque ad 4.5 cm. longi, glanduloso-puberuli.
Calyx extra glanduloso-puberulus, 6.5-7 mm. longus, lobis
ovatis vel oblongo-ovatis breviter acuminatis interdum apicem
versus denticulatis vel sublobatis 3.5-4 mm. longis basi circa
2.3 mm. latis glanduloso-ciliatis. Stylus stigmate incluso in
flore longistylo 9 mm. longus. Capsula depresso-globosa, in
calycis tubo inclusa. '

Bhutan, Tongsa, Yato-la, in moss by tree bases in shady
forest, 10,000 ft., Cooper, 3981 ; Timpu, Duké-la, sandy soil
in shade of light wet forest, gooo ft., Cooper, 3917 ; ascent to
Woolooka, 8000-9500 ft., Griffith, K. D., 3514, pro parte ;
Griffith, K. D., 2314.

Primula Cunninghamii, King Mss.

Herba nana. Folia spatulata, oblongo-spatulata vel oblongo-
obovata, apice rotundata, basi in petiolum alatum vix dis-

CRAIB—NEW SPECIES OF PRIMULA. 251

tinctum attenuata, usque ad 11 cm. longa et 2.8 cm. vel etiam
4 cm. lata sed saepissime multo breviora et angustiora, sub-
membranacea vel chartaceo-membranacea, nervis lateralibus
utrinque 8-12 rectis vel subrectis bene intra marginem ramosis,
nervis eorumque ramulis in dentes excurrentibus, margine
argute eroso-denticulata, matura pagina utraque glabra, efari-
nosa, margine minute glanduloso-ciliata. Scapus haud evo-
lutus; flores numerosi, pedicellis corollae subaequilongis vel
ea brevioribus puberulis primo parce farinosis mox efarinosis
suffulti ; bracteae lanceolatae vel lineari-lanceolatae, circa 3 mm.
longae. Calyx 5.5 mm. longus, utrinque puberulus, primo
extra farinosus, lobis 4.5 mm. longis oblanceolatis acuminatis
acutis ciliolatis. Corollae tubus 7.5-10 mm. longus, extra parce
puberulus, haud annulatus ; limbus 15.5-16.5 mm. diametro,
lobis obcordatis 6 mm. longis 5.5 mm. latis, lobulis apice rotun-
datis. Antherae 1.25-1.5 mm. longae, in flore longistylo in
calyce omnino inclusae, in flore brevistylo circa 5 mm. a tubi
basi insertae. Ovarium depresso-globosum, 1 mm. altum, stylo
stigmate magno globoso incluso in flore brevistylo vix I mm.
longo et in flore longistylo 4 mm. longo.

E. Sikkim. Jaffrey’s collector (type’ of King’s species) ;
Cunningham ann. 1874 et 1889; Cave, 7287; Gammie, 36;
Sheraothang, 13,000 ft., Cooper, 969; Chumbi Thang, Ribu,
9g; Changu, Cave ; below Changu, 11,500 ft., Ribu et Rhomoo,
4601 ; Lingtoo and Gnatung, I1,000—13,000 ft., Pantling.

S. Tibet. Younghusband, 21; Gyantse to Phari, Walton.

According to the dates on the labels this species flowers
from the end of September to November. One collection in
flower was made also in January (Cave). In only one case
(Cooper) is the colour of the flower—purple—and the habitat—
gravel and turf—noted.

Primula deuteronana, Craib.

Folia oblongo-obovata vel oblongo-ovata, apice rotundata
basi in petiolum alatum distinctum vel vix distinctum angustata,
ad 2.7 cm. longa et 1.7 cm. lata, coriacea, sicco subviridia,
glabra, juventute farinosa, mox efarinosa, costa satis crassa
supra conspicua subtus prominente, nervis lateralibus utrinque
8-g pagina superiore conspicuis vel subconspicuis inferiore
prominentibus intra marginem furcatis, nervulis subtus interdum
elevatis interdum subobscuris, margine argute denticulata,
interdum sublobata. Scapus haud evolutus ; pedicelli ad 2 cm.
longi; bracteae lineari-subulatae, circiter 5 mm. longae. Calyx
7.5 mm. longus, extra sparse glanduloso-puberulus, lobis oblongo-
lanceolatis subacuminatis acutiusculis 4.5 mm. longis 1.5 mm.
latis glandulis capitatis vel clavatis breviter ciliatis. Corolla

252 Crais—NEwW SPECIES OF PRIMULA.

purpurea, luteo-oculata ; tubus (fl. brevistyli) 15 mm. longus,
extra parce puberulus, intra infra stamina minute puberulus,
superne dense pilosus ; lobi oblongo-obovati, apice saepius
trilobati, 7 mm. longi, 4 mm. lati. Antherae breviter acumi-
natae, 1.75 mm. longae, filamentis paulo ultra 0.5 mm. longis
suffultae. Ovarium subglobosum, circiter I mm. altum, placenta
globosa breviter sed distincte stipitata ; stylus 2.5 mm. longus
stigmate 0.6 mm. alto 0.5 mm. diametro.

Sikkim. Below Jongri, Pey-kiong-la, King’s collector (fl. June
1887) ; Nye-gu-la, 13,000 ft., King’s collector (fl. July 1888) ;
Singaleelah, Sirkia-la, 14,000 ft., Watt, 5425. Sikkim, J. D.
Hooker.

Primula gracilipes, Craib.

Rhizoma rectum, 2-8 mm. diametro, radices numerosas
elongatas emittens. Folia saepissime oblongo-spatulata, apice
rotundata obtusave, basi in petiolum plus minusve alatum
angustata, tarissime subtruncata, 2-4.5 cm. longa, I-2 cm.
lata, membranacea vel chartaceo-membranacea, mox efarinosa
nervis lateralibus utrinque 6-8 intra marginem ramosis pagina
superiore conspicuis vel subconspicuis inferiore cum costa satis
lata prominentibus, nervulis plerumque obscuris vel subobscuris,
margine argute eroso-denticulata, exteriora petiolo plus minusve
alato 2-3 cm. longo suffulta, interiora petiolo late alato vix
distincto suffulta vel fere sessilia. Scapus haud evolutus ;
flores pedicellis gracilibus folia subaequantibus vel iis paulo
brevioribus suffulti; bracteae quoad formam variabiles, anguste
deltoideae vel lineari-lanceolatae sed saepissime apice longius
attenuatae, circiter 5 mm. longae. Calyx viridis, sub anthesin
extra farinosus, 6.5-7 mm. longus ; lobi oblongi, breviter vel
longiuscule acuminati, acuti, 3-4 mm. longi, 1.25-2 mm. lati,
glanduloso-ciliolati. Corollae tubus (floris brevistyli) 13 mm.
longus ; lobi late obovati vel late obovato-cuneati, apice acute
tridentati, 9 mm. longi, 8.5 mm. lati. Antherae 2 mm. longae,
filamentis 0.5 mm. longis. Ovarium 1.75 mm. altum, stylo
stigmate grandi capitato incluso 6 mm. longo.

_ Sikkim. Yeumthang, 11,000 ft., Cave; Begger, 12,500
ft., Cave ; Changu, 12,000 ft., Smith, 3287 ; Dickchoo, 11,000 ft.,
C. B. Clarke, 27797B.

Primula hupehensis, Craib.

Folia late oblanceolata vel obovato-oblanceolata, apice
rotundata, basi in petiolum latius alatum attenuata, usque ad
5.5 cm. longa (petiolo 5-12 mm. longo incluso) et 2.5 cm. lata,
membranacea vel chartaceo-membranacea, pagina utraque

CRAIB—NEW SPECIES OF PRIMULA. 253

parce minutissime glanduloso-puberula vel subglabra, nervis
lateralibus utrinsecus circa 6 rectis erecto-patentibus intra
marginem furcatis pagina utraque conspicuis vel subconspicuis,
margine argutius eroso-denticulata. Scapus 3-4 cm. longus,
flores 4-8 gerens; bracteae lineari-lanceolatae, 4-4.5 mm.
longae, glanduloso-puberulae; pedicelli 1.8-2.5 cm. longi,
glanduloso-puberuli. Calyx extra densiuscule glanduloso-puber-
ulus, intra glaber, 7.5-8 mm. longus, lobis 3—-3.75 mm. longis
I.5-1.75 mm. latis glanduloso-ciliolatis. Floris brevistyli corollae
tubus I1-12 mm. longus, lobi anguste obcordati, apice usque
ad 2-2.5 mm. emarginati, 8.5 mm. longi, 5.5 mm. lati; tubus
apice distincte annulatus. Antherae 2.75 mm. longae, annulum
paululo superantes, filamentis brevibus suffultae. Ovarium
globosum, 1.5 mm. diametro, stylo cum stigmate capitato
calyce paulo breviore.
Hupeh, Fang, Henry.

Primula irregularis, Craib.

Rhizoma rectum, simplex, crassum, radices satis longas
emittens. Folia viva probabiliter patula vel subpatula, exteri-
ora subelliptica, oblongo-elliptica vel elliptico-obovata, rarius
ovata vel ovato-lanceolata, 4-9.5 cm. longa, 2.5-5.5 cm. lata,
basi interdum subtruncata, saepius late cuneata, cuneata vel
in petiolum angustata, petiolo alato usque ad 6 cm. longo
suffulta, mediana spatulata, minora, petiolo multo breviore
suffulta. interiora spatulato-oblonga vel oblonga, sessilia vel
subsessilia, circa 2.5 cm. longa et 1.5 cm. lata, omnia apice
rotundata, chartacea vel membranaceo-chartacea, pagina utraque
parce glanduloso-puberula, mox subglabra, nervis lateralibus
utrinque 6-7 supra conspicuis subtus prominulis rectis vel fere
rectis intra marginem ramosis, nervulis pagina utraque conspicuis
vel subconspicuis rarius fere obscuris, margine argute eroso-
denticulata, rarius lobulata, lobulis denticulatis. Inflorescentia
saltem juventute dense pallide luteo- vel sulphureo-farinosa ;
flores expansi folia interiora subaequantes vel tis paulo breviores,
pedicellis dense glanduloso-puberulis suffulti; bracteae deltoideae,
acuminatae, acutae, usque ad 11 mm. longae, indumento ut
pedicelli instructae. Calyx 11.5 mm. longus, extra ut pedicelli
glandulis capitatis vel clavatis dense tectus, intra parcius
puberulus ; lobi late oblongi, apice irregulares, rotundati,
acuminati et obtusiusculi vel saepissime 3-lobulati, circa 4 mm.
longi et 3 mm. lati, densius glanduloso-ciliolati. Corolla extra
glanduloso-puberula ; tubus 14 mm. longus, lobis late oblongo-
obovatis apice sinuato-lobulatis 8 mm. longis 6.5 mm. latis.
Antherae 2.5 mm. longae, filamentis brevibus suffultae.

254 CRAIB—NEW SPECIES OF PRIMULA.

Ovarium globosum, 1.75 mm. altum, stylo 4.75 mm. (floris
brevistyli) longo, stigmate 1 mm. longo.

W. Sikkim. Chowbhangin, Cave; Singaleelah, J. D. Hooker,
11,000 ft., Elwes in Herb. Clarke, 27,481.

Primula saxicola, Craib.

Folia exteriora ovata, basi cordata vel truncata, usque ad
7.5 cm. longa et 6 cm. lata, petiolo basi vaginante 5- —8 cm. longo
suffulta, interiora spatulata vel elliptico-spatulata, basi cuneata
vel attenuato-cuneata, 3-5 cm. longa, 1.5-3 cm. lata, petiolo
plus minusve alato 3-4 cm. longo suffulta, omnia membranacea,
sicca viridia, pagina utraque glabra, nervis lateralibus utrinque
6-7 plerumque rectis vel fere rectis et satis patulis intra mar-
ginem ramosis pagina utraque conspicuis, margine lobulata
lobulis saepissime. acute dentatis. Scapus haud evolutus ;
pedicelli petiolos longiores subaequantes vel saepius lis fere
dimidio breviores, tenuiter glanduloso-puberuli; bracteae an-
gustae, apice longe attenuatae, 5-6 mm. longae, margine
glanduloso-ciliolatae. Calyx 8 mm. longus, utrinque sed intra
parcissime glanduloso-puberulus, lobis ovato-oblongis vel
oblongis acuminatis acutis subacutis 4.75 mm. longis 3 mm.
latis 3-nerviis parce glanduloso-ciliolatis. Corollae tubus 14 mm.
longus, lobi obovati vel oblongo-cuneati, trilobati, 7 mm. longi
5 mm. lati. Antherae vix 2.5 mm. longae, a corollae tubi basi
5.25 mm. insertae. Stylus floris longistyli stigmate incluso
fere 9 mm. longus. Fructus depresso-globosus, e calycis tubo
parum exsertus, calycis lobis persistentibus plus minusve del-
toideis erectis vel suberectis.

N.W. Himalaya. Kulu, 5000 ft., Drummond, 8925;
Chachpur Valley, Duthie, 21,067.

Primula scapigera, Craib.

Rhizoma breve, satis crassum, radices elongatas emittens.
Folia exteriora oblongo-spatulata vel oblonga, sessilia vel petiolo
brevi late alato suffulta, plerumque 4—9 cm. longa et 1.5-3 cm.
lata, interiora ovata, oblongo-elliptica vel elliptica, basi late
cuneata, truncata vel cordata, usque ad to cm. longa et 6 cm.
lata sed saepissime circiter 4.5 cm. longa et 3.5 cm. lata, petiolo
angustius alato 5.5-8 cm. longo suffulta, omnia apice rotundata,
chartacea vel membranaceo-chartacea, nervis lateralibus utrinque
6-8 intra marginem ramosis rectis patulis vel subpatulis pagina
superiore conspicuis vel subconspicuis inferiore prominulis vel
fere prominentibus, margine subcrasse irregulariter dentata,
dentibus nervulis excurrentibus acuminatis. Scapus nunc brevis-
simus et in foliorum rosula immersus, nunc folia aequans et

CRAIB—-NEW SPECIES OF PRIMULA. 255

infructescens folia interdum longe superans, interdum pauci-
florus, interdum multiflorus ; bracteae 0.5—-1 cm. longae, e basi
lata plus minusve longe attenuato-acuminatae, saepissime pauci-
denticulatae. Calyx 1 cm. longus, lobis deltoideis vel anguste
deltoideis longe attenuato-acuminatis 5.5 mm. longis 2.5 mm
latis interdum apicem versus denticulatis glanduloso-ciliolatis.
Corollae tubus (floris brevistyli) 16 mm. longus, lobi 9 mm. longi
et 8 mm. lati, apice nunc altius bi- vel tri-lobulati, lobulis irregu-
lariter dentatis vel sinuatis, nunc regulariter vel plus minusve
irregulariter dentati vel sinuato-dentati. Antherae 2 mm.
longae, filamentis 1 mm. longis suffultae. Ovarium 1.5 mm.
altum: stylo stigmate grandi ambitu plus minusve oblongo
incluso 4.75 mm. longo. Capsula depresso-globosa, calyce
inclusa, calycis lobis persistentibus coriaceis divergentibus.—
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. scapigera, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind., 11,
p. 494, plantis foliaceo-bracteatis exclusis.

. Sikkim. Common all over Tonglu, 7000-10,000 ft.,
Watt, 7013, 5331.

Primula Scullyi, Craib.

Herba nana, escaposa, efarinosa ; rhizoma robustum, radices
numerosas satis longas parce ramosas emittens. Folia exteriora
squamiformia, cito decidua, mediana anguste ovata, oblonga
vel oblongo-obovata, usque ad 4.5 cm. longa et 2.5 cm. lata,
petiolo alato usque ad 3 cm. longo suffulta, interiora sessilia
vel petiolo brevi vix distincto suffulta, medianis parum minora,
omnia chartacea, glabra, nervis lateralibus utrinque 6-7 rectis
vel fere rectis intra marginem ramosis supra conspicuis subtus

extta sparse glanduloso-puberulus, 4.5 mm. longus; lobi
lanceolati, acuminati vel subacuminati, subacuti, 2.5-2.75 mm.
longi, uninervati, nervo dorso prominente, margine breviter glan-
duloso-ciliati. Corollae tubus 10-14 mm. longus ; lobi obovato-
elliptici vel obovato-oblongi, 5-6 mm. longi, 3-5-5-5 mm. lati,
apice rotundati, saepissime trilobulati, lobulis acutiusculis vel
obtusis, interdum irregulariter sinuato-lobulati. Antherae 1.6
mm. longae, filamentis brevibus suffultae. Ovarium I mm.
altum, globosum, stylo (stigmate incluso) 3.5 vel 8.5 mm. longo.
Fructus pedicellis magis minusve reflexis gesti, globosi, circa
3 mm. diametro, calyce persistente vix accrescente.

Nepaul. Scully.

W. Sikkim. Near Tonglu, gooo ft., Lace, 2265; Singa-
leelah, 12,000-13,000 ft., Watt, 5263, 5369, Cave.

E

~

256 CRAIB—NEW SPECIES OF PRIMULA.

var. Searightii, Craib, a typo calyce extra glabro vel sub-
glabro ejusque lobis longioribus et angustioribus.

Chumbi, 8000-9000 ft., Searight, 44 ; Pey-goong-la, King’s
collector, 433.

Primula sessilis, Royle Mss.

Rhizoma fere semper rectum, satis robustum, radices longas
parcius ramosas emittens. Folia exteriora squamiformia cito
decidua, mediana mox decidua, oblongo-elliptica ad obovato-
oblanceolata, rarius oblanceolata, usque ad 8 cm. longa et 3 cm.
lata sed saepissime minora, petiolo late alato vel vix alato
usque ad 6 cm. longo interdum inferne parce puberulo suffulta,
interiora oblanceolata, oblongo-oblanceolata vel obovato-
oblanceolata, apice rotundata vel acuta, basi in petiolum vix
distinctum alatum attenuata, saepissime circiter 2.5-4 cm,
longa et 1-2 cm. lata, cum medianis chartaceo-membranacea
vel chartacea, nervis lateralibus utrinque 6-7 rectis vel subrectis
saepe fere patulis bene intra marginem ramosis supra cum
costa conspicuis subtus prominentibus, pagina utraque glabra,
margine argutius eroso-denticulata. Flores numerosi, folia
saepius subaequantes vel ea paulo superantes, pedicellis gracili-
bus vel subgracilibus saepissime 4-6 cm. longis glabris vel
praesertim superne parce glanduloso-puberulis suffulti ; bracteae
e basi lanceolata vel deltoidea longe subulato-acuminatae, 4-6
mm. longae. Calyx 7 mm. longus, extra parce glanduloso-
puberulus vel fere glaber, lobis lineari-lanceolatis apice sub-
aristato-acuminatis acutis acumine saepe reflexo 3-3.5 mm.
longis uninervatis dorso cum tubo subcarinatis vel distincte
carinatis margine pauperius glanduloso-ciliatis. Corollae tubus
12.5-15 mm. longus ; lobi obovati vel oblongo-obovati, saepis-
sime caudato-acuminati, 10 mm. longi, 7.5 mm. lati, margine
apicem versus interdum sinuato-dentati. Antherae 2 mm.
longae, filamentis brevibus suffultae. Ovarium globosum, 1.25
mim. altum, stylo stigmate incluso 4.75 vel 9.5 mm. longo.

N.W. India. Royle, Cleghorn. Kumaon, T. Anderson;
Champwa, 12,000 ft., Strachey and Winterbottom, 247 ; Pass
above Namik, Strachey and Winterbottom; Madharee Pass,
gooo ft., Strachey and Winterbottom, 659 (Primula No. 11).
Pindri, 11,000 ft., Collett, 123. Garhwal, I1,000-12,000 it:,
Duthie, 14,520. Kidarkanta, 10,000-12,000 ft., Duthie, 1184
et sine num., Gamble, 24,314, 24,360. Jaunsar, Harké Dun,
11,000 ft., Rogers. Simla, Govan; Hattoo, 10,000 ft., Gamble,
6177C. Kulu, Drummond, 8926. Bashahr, Bagi Forest,
8000 ft., Lace, 78. Chamba, Watt, 4273.

Primulas of the Petiolaris-Sonchifolia Section.

BY

W. G. CRAIB, M.A.

At the Primula conference * in 1913 I expressed the opinion
that our knowledge of the species allied to P. petiolaris was far
from satisfactory, and that for a clearer elucidation of the status
of the so-called varieties it would be necessary to study the grow-
ing plants. Recently, however, an opportunity for further
research has been afforded by the bringing together of all the
necessary specimens from the herbaria of the Royal Botanic
Garden, Calcutta, the Royal Gardens, Kew, and the Royal
Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. The examination of this abundant
material has served to confirm many of the opinions formed
previously which, however, could not be put forward at the
Primula conference owing to the inadequate material then at
my disposal. The new species which have had to be described
quite eclipsed previously formed expectations, and it is largely
on account of this great multiplication of species that it
was deemed advisable to bring together in definite form the
conclusions arrived at.

HISTORICAL.

The first two species to be published were P. petiolaris and
P. nana, both described by Wallich in 1824 from his Nepaul
collections.t In 1882 the dwarf alpine Sikkim P. Hookeri was
described and figured by Watt. In the end of the same year
that part of the Flora of British India dealing with the Primu-
laceae was published. How the present-day views of species
correspond with those of Hooker is well illustrated by noting
that the seven varieties of P. petiolaris enumerated in the Flora
of British India are in the present paper regarded as constituting
sixteen distinct species. In 1885 the first Chinese species—P.
sonchifolia—was described by Franchet from Delavay’s Yunnan
collection, and in the following year Franchet described P.
moupinensis from David’s Moupine collection.

* Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxxix, p. 187 (1913).
+ References to the original publication for species mentioned will be found
in the chronologically arranged list.

[Notes, R.B.G., Edin., Nos. XXIX-XXX, Jan. 1917.]

258 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

In 1904 * we have the first natural classification of all the
known Indian Primulas put forward. . Sir George Watt remarks
in the course of his paper that he did not advance his classifica-
tion as final, and that he regarded the establishing of new sections
as probably essential. With regard to the section at present
under discussion I quite concur in the necessity of limiting the
scope of Watt’s sections. Of the seventeen species enumerated
by Watt as belonging to his section Petiolaris, only three are
retained in that section in the present paper. The discrepancy
between this small number retained in the section and the much
larger number enumerated now from the same area is explained
by the fact that Watt’s three species are regarded as really com-
posed of sixteen species, which simply means that the present
writer cannot agree with Watt that this section is a ver
‘sportive assemblage’ of species. The remaining fourteen
species included by Watt must be distributed amongst various
other sections. Taking some of those which are well known in
cultivation, one cannot say that P. Forbesii or P. mollis should
be included in the ‘same section as P. Wintert. It is matter for
great regret that Sir George Watt, with his wide knowledge of
the Indian Primulas in the field, did not see his way clear to
multiply his sections instead of confining himself to an expression
of belief that such a course might eventually be necessary.

In the following year (1905) there was published in Engler’s
Pflanzenreich Pax’s monograph of Primula. The general classi-
fication of the genus follows »very closely that proposed by the
same author seventeen years previously.t His treatment of the
section Petiolares as to the species included in it corresponds
much more closely to that adopted in the present contribution
than to that proposed by Watt which has been referred to above.
In his later monograph Pax includes in his section Petiolares an

Indian and a Chinese species which have since been excluded,

viz. P. Tanneri and P. pellucida. The former, along with P.
Roylei, P. Griffithii, P. Gammieana, etc., forms a very natural
group, approaching in fruit character P. sonchifolia, P. Whiter,
and P. scapigera, but in habit recalling more the P. Moorcroftiana
alliance. P. pellucida,t{ on the other hand, belongs to the Mala-
coides section, and is closely allied to P. Forbesii. With these
two exceptions the writer accepts the section Petiolares of Pax,

but as the title of this paper shows he has linked with it the .

Sonchifolia section, which includes three species—P. sonchifolia,

F. taraxacotdes, and P. Whitei. Arguments,with a certain amount

of justification, might be adduced against linking the sonchifolia
* Watt in Journ. Roy. jong Soc., vol. xxix, pp. 295-326.

+ Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x, p. 75 (1888).
¢ Balf. f. in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxxix, p. 150 (1913).

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 259

with the fetiolaris type, but certainly no arguments would con-
vince me that Pax was justified in placing P. sonchifolia in the
same section as P. japonica, P. Cockburniana, P. Poissonit, etc.
In favour of the petiolaris-sonchifolia link now adopted, one has
the fact that the development form of P. sonchifolta as also the
fruit is that of P. Hookeri and P. vernicosa, and to a slightly less
degree of P. Winteri and P. Edgeworthi.

Reference to fruit character in this section would be incom-
plete without an admission that of many, or rather of the
majority, the mature fruit is unknown. In P. vernicosa the
capsule cracks irregularly round the top and crumbles away.
This would appear to be the method of dehiscence also of P.
sonchifolia, P. scapigera, P. Whitet, and probably of P. bracteosa.
From the immature material of several of the other species,
however, the writer concludes that there is evidence, but not
wholly convincing evidence, of the presence of longitudinally
dehiscing capsules.

Asa preliminary to the examination of Pax’s treatment of the
individual species it should be noted that of the seven species

‘enumerated, Pax indicates that he saw specimens of only three,

and that of the six varieties of P. petiolaris he saw specimens of
only three. In his treatment of P. petiolaris Pax follows the
Flora of British India, with the single exception that he rightly
raises the variety Edgeworthii to specific rank. The fact that so
few specimens were seen by Pax may account for such unequal
treatment of two closely allied plants, viz. var. pulverulenta,
Hook. £. and var. Edgeworthii, Hook. f. The former Pax retains
as a variety of P. petiolaris and the latter he raises to a species.

Pax also raises to specific rank P. petiolaris var. odontocalyx,
Franchet, but again evidently without having seen any authentic
specimens.

Three years later G. Forrest added another species from his
Yunnan collections, viz. P. taliensis. In the same paper Forrest
describes and illustrates another new species—P. gratissima—
which was, however, recognised later to be Franchet’s P. sonchi-
folia. Anyone working from Pax’s monograph would be justified
in redescribing Franchet’s species when one considers with what
species Pax placed the plant.

The introduction of P. petiolaris var. pulverulenta, Hook. f.
to cultivation led W. Watson to recognise the plant as a distinct
species under the name P. Winteri. Whether this plant is really
distinct from the true P. nana of Nepaul or not will only be
solved by the receipt of additional material from Nepaul.

In P. Whitei W. W. Smith described the Bhutan represen-
tative of the Yunnan and Upper Burma P. sonchifolta.

At the Primula conference it was deemed prudent to raise to

‘

260 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

specific rank only two more of the varieties of P. petiolaris, viz.
var. sulphurea and var. Stracheyi, both from Kumaon. Up to
the end of 1913 we find that four of Hooker’s seven varieties of
P. petiolaris had been raised to specific rank. The varieties still
remaining at this time and up to the present year are var. I
petiolaris proper, var. 2 nana, and var. 7 scapigera. In var. I
Hooker included probably only one species, viz. the true P. petzo-
laris from Nepaul. In var. 2 he included, according to the
writer’s views, six or seven species, and in var 7, two species.

Last year Professor Balfour described from Yunnan P. taraxa-
cotdes, a plant closely allied to P. sonchifolia.

In course of publication there is also P. vernicosa from Yunnan
and Upper Burma, which may be regarded as the Eastern
representative of the Sikkim P. Hookert.

The material consulted in the elaboration of the present
paper consisted of the specimens preserved in the herbaria of
the Royal Botanic Gardens at Calcutta and Edinburgh, and the
Royal Gardens, Kew, and to the responsible heads of these
departments I beg to record sincere thanks for kindly placing
the specimens at my disposal. To Professor I. B. Balfour, F.R.S.,
I am also much indebted for useful constructive criticism during
the progress of the work. M. F. Gagnepain of the Paris her-
barium has also kindly supplied very useful critical notes on
several of Franchet’s species, the types of which were not
examined by me. To Mr. S. A. Skan, Royal Gardens, Kew,

am also indebted for references to and quotations from
literature not otherwise available.

LIST OF SPECIES CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED.

With type locality, and within brackets rn further recorded
distribution of the speci

pettolaris, Wall. in Roxb. Fl. Ind., vol. ii, p. 22 (1824).

nana, Wall.in Roxb. Fl. Ind., vol. ii, p. 23 (1824). Nepaul.

Hookert, Watt in Journ. Linn. Soc., vol. xx, p. 14, t. 8B.
(1882). Sikkim.

sonchifolia, Franchet in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr., vol. xxxil,
p. 266 (1885). Yunnan [Upper Burma].

moupinensis, Franchet in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr., vol. xxxiii,
p- 67 (1886). Moupin.

Edgeworthii, Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41
(1905). N.W. Himalaya.

odontocalyx, Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41
(1905). Szechuan. ;

Ms et ty tet.

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 261

SoM eH. tf eee ty yd

P

r
e

4
ss
P

taliensis, G. Forrest in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. v, p. 220, t. xxxii (rg08). Yunnan.

Winteri, W. Watson in Gard. Chron., vol. xlix, p. 130,
fig. 63 (1911). Kumaon.

Whitei, W. W. Smith in Rec. Bot. Surv. Ind., vol. iv,
p. 268 (1911). Bhutan.

Drummondiana, Craib in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxxix,
pp. 186 et 190 (1913). Kumaon.

sulphurea, Craib in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxxix,
pp. 186 et Igo (1913). Kumaon.

taraxacoides, Balf. f. in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. ix, p. 49 (1915). Yunnan.

vernicosa, F. K. Ward in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. ix, p. 203 (1916). Yunnan, Upper Burma.

Boothii, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p. 249 (1917). Bhutan.

bracteosa, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p. 250 (1917). Bhutan ; W. Sikkim.

Cunninghamit, King ex Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard.
Edin., vol. vi, p. 250 (1917). E. Sikkim ; Tibet.

deuteronana, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol.
vi, p. 251 (1917). Sikkim. ,

gracilipes, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p. 252 (1917). E. Sikkim.

hupehensis, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol.
vi, p. 252 (1917). Hupeh.

irrvegularis, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p. 253 (1917). W. Sikkim.

saxicola, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p- 254 (1917). N.W. Himalaya.

scapigera, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p- 254 (1917). W. Sikkim.

Scullyi, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p- 255 (1917). Nepaul ; W. Sikkim.

sessilis, Royle ex Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. vi, p. 256 (1917). N.W. Himalaya.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE SPECIES.

. Boothii, Craib P. gracilipes, Craib

. bracteosa, Craib P. Hookeri, Watt

. Cunninghamit, King ex P. hupehensis, Craib
Craib P. irregularis, Craib

_ deuteronana, Craib P. moupinensis, Franchet

_ Drummondiana, Craib P. nana, Wall.

. Edgeworthit, Pax P. odontocalyx, Pax

.
262 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

sulphurea, Craib
taliensis, G. Forrest
tavaxacotdes, Ball. f.

. vernicosa, F. K. Ward
Whitei, W. W. Smith
Wintert, W. Watson.

P. petiolaris, Wall.
saxicola, Craib
scapigera, Craib
Scully, Craib

sessilis, Royle ex Craib
sonchtifolia, Franchet

ty hehe ty ty ty

hy he hy ty

GROUPING OF THE SPECIES.

Among the species enumerated there can be recognised seven
quite natural groups as follows :—

1. Including P. Hookeri from Sikkim and P. vernicosa from
Yunnan and Upper Burma, dwarf alpines with very compact
foliage, coriaceous imbricate bud scales persistent at flowering
time and closely investing the foliage, of which the outer mem-
bers are very much broadened and sheathing at their bases.
The small white flowers are borne on minute, nearly always
2-flowered scapes, but appear as if quite sessile, immersed in
the compact foliage or just overtopping the leaves ; flowers and
leaves coetaneous or nearly so. By this one character of the
immersed, apparently sessile flowers, these two species can be
immediately distinguished from all the other species of the sec-
tion. P. taliensis is occasionally very small, with the flowers
scarcely as long as the leaves, but a distinct pedicel and a more
or less distinct scape is always found. Plants of P. vernicosa
fruiting here last year, one in the open, the other under glass,
had the scape fully 2.5 inches long. For some time after the
fruit had set there was very little sign of elongation of the scape,
which, however, lengthened very rapidly as the fruit approached
maturity.

2. Represented by one species—P. faliensis from Yunnan.
Small, stalked capitate or club-shaped glands are to be found
in practically every member of the section, yet in only two
species, viz. P. taliensis and P. Drummondiana, are there dis-
tinct gland-tipped hairs. In the latter these hairs are confined
to the upper surface of the leaf, and are there found only to-
wards the margin, whereas in P. taliensis they occur practically
all over the plant, and are very dense on the scape and pedicels.
P. taliensts is a small plant, with usually spathulate or obovate,
more or less distinctly petioled, toothed leaves. The flowers
are borne on 2~7-flowered short scapes, and are subequal to
the leaves or more often just overtop the leaves. The corolla
Jobes are toothed or sometimes almost fringed, and the tube is
exannulate. The calyx lobes, which are shorter than the tube,
are sometimes acutely acuminate, sometimes more or less dis-
tinctly toothed on one side, and very often 3-toothed at the

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 263

apex. In this toothing of the calyx lobes P. éaliensis resembles
very much P. odontocalyx. The capsule, judging by the imma-
ture fruiting specimens, is included in the calyx tube.

3. Including P. sonchifolia from Yunnan and Upper Burma,
P. taraxacoides from Yunnan, and P. White: from Bhutan.
Here we find the same type of development as in the first group,
but the plants themselves are much larger and more robust.
At flowering time there are many stiff large bud scales persistent.
Flowers and leaves develop practically simultaneously. In
P. sonchifolia and P. taraxacoides the scape is quite evident at
flowering time, but in P. Whitei—at least as far as the flowering
material to hand shows—the scape is not visible, being much
shorter than the leaves. In fruit, however, the scape elongates
rapidly, and is ultimately subequal to or longer than the leaves.
The scape is nearly always many-flowered, the bracts at the
base of the pedicels being elongate and narrow in P. Whiter, but
short and rather broad at the base in the other two species.
The calyx lobes are somewhat variable at the apex—in P.
Whitei they are longer than the tube, and are somewhat deeply
3- to 5-lobed at the apex, with rather narrow finger-like lobes,
whereas in the other two species the lobes are shorter than the
tube, and are entire or more or less denticulate or sublobulate.
The large corollas have their lobes varying from denticulate in
P. Whitei to almost fringed, as often occurs in P. sonchifolia.
The depressed globose capsule is subequal to the calyx tube.

4. Agreeing with the last group in that the flower and leaf
development are simultaneous, or practically so, are four species
which occur in the Himalayas from Nepaul westwards, viz.
P. nana, P. Edgeworthii, P. Winteri, and P. saxicola. The bud
scales again are persistent at flowering time, but they are fewer
in number and are more or less recurved, and not rigidly erect
and so giving a more or less cylindrical shape to the base of the
plant. This character, in conjunction with the leaf dimorphism,
gives us the distinguishing marks of the group. The leaves
which are present at flowering time, and which are still expand-
ing, are mostly spathulate or obovate, and are narrowed into a
broadly winged, scarcely differentiated petiole. After flowering
these leaves disappear, and their place is taken by long petioled
leaves, more or less ovate in shape, and truncate or cordate at
the base, which are developed from a lateral bud or from lateral
buds. In the centre of each lateral bud is developed the large,
usually farinose, winter bud. The scape is not appreciable, or
may attain a slight elongation. The calyx is green, and again
we have variation in the amount of toothing of the lobes. For
the most part the lobes are entire, but solitary teeth or almost
lobules on one or both sides are not infrequent. The corolla

264. CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

is large, with its lobes regularly or irregularly denticulate.
The depressed globose capsule is included in the calyx tube or
slightly exserted from it.

t is necessary now to say something of the plant named
P. nana, by Wallich, as distinct from what is meant by P. nana
of later authors. In the Calcutta herbarium there are two
sheets of Wallich’s type, consisting of very incomplete material.
There is no corolla, no fruit, and none of the later developed
leaves, but from the general habit of the plant there can, I think,
be little doubt as to its inclusion in this group. In fact the only
character by which I could distinguish this incomplete material
from the well-known P. Winteri was in the calyx lobes having a
more decidedly pinnate nervation.

Again, as regards P. saxicola, it would be well to note that
while good flowering specimens have not been seen, its affinity
with P. Edgeworthii can scarcely be doubted. In fact so similar
are the two that one of the specimens on which P. saxicola was
founded was quoted by Pax * under his P. Edgeworthit.

5. In this group, which occurs in the Himalayas from Tibet
and Bhutan westwards, as also in the remaining two groups, we
depart from the coetaneous flower and leaf development, and

likewise—unless occasionally in P. petiolaris—from the per-

sistent bud scales. Here we have plants with a dense rosette
of leaves, of which at least the outer are fully formed at flower-
ing time. Flowers in the majority are numerous, and are borne
on a scape which is so reduced that it may be said to be wholly
wanting. The seven representatives of the group may be con-
veniently divided into two lots, depending on the lobing or
toothing of the corolla :—

(a) Corolla lobes rather deeply divided into two, or more
rarely three, lobules, which are oblong with a rounded apex—
P. sulphurea and P. Drummondiana from N.W. Himalayas,
and P. Cunninghami from East Sikkim and Tibet. P. Drum-
mondiana can readily be distinguished from its allies by the
multicellular glandular hairs on the upper surface of the leaf to-
wards the margin, and P. sulphurea by the character which sug-
gested the name—the abundant sulphur farina which persists
on the lower surface of the leaf.

(b) Corolla lobes acuminate or 3-toothed, sometimes irre-
gularly toothed, the teeth more or less deltoid and acute—
P. sessilis from N.W. Himalayas, P. petiolaris from Nepaul, P.
Scullyt from Nepaul and Sikkim, and P. deuteronana and P.
gracilipes from Sikkim. Of these probably the most easily re-
cognised is P. petiolaris with its outer, elliptic, long petioled
leaves, and its rather long and finely attentuate calyx lobes.

* Engler Pflanzenr. Primulaceae, p. 41.

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 265

In the others these petioled leaves are wanting at flowering time
or only casually present. P. deuteronana, the only species of
the section with the corolla tube villous inside, is easily recog-
nised by that character, as also by its rather thick, more or less
bullate leaves which dry a pale green. P. sessilis has long, often
aristate-acuminate, calyx lobes, and the corolla lobes are nearly
always caudate-acuminate. P. gracilipes can be distinguished
from P. Scullyi by its green, not brown, calyx, its narrower
leaves and longer pedicels.

6. In P. irregularis and P. scapigera from West Sikkim, P.
Boothii from Bhutan, P. bracteosa from Bhutan and East Sikkim,
and P. moupinensis from China, we have a set of plants closely
allied to the last, but usually much larger, and with a scape more
or less conspicuous at flowering time, and quite elongate in fruit.
The leaves in fruit are characterised by some being long petioled
and often cordate or truncate at the base. The depressed glo-
bose capsule is included in the calyx, and is shorter than the
calyx tube or subequal to it. Of these P. ivregularis with its
oblong calyx lobes, variable at the apex, and its dense coating
of stalked capitate glands on the pedicels and on the outside of
the calyx is very distinct. P. Boothii, of which Griffith * gives
an excellent figure, has the scape rather short or scarcely de-
veloped, and is distinguished from P. scapigera by the regular
toothing of the corolla lobes and by the corolla in bud being
farinose. LP. bracteosa, at least in fruit, has some of the inner
bracts expanded into well-developed petioled leaves.

7. The last group includes only Chinese representatives—
P. odontocalyx and P. hupehensis. So far as habit is concerned,
they might be reckoned intermediate between the last two groups.
In size they belong to the sessilis alliance, but here a distinct
scape is found. Again, in the lobing of the corolla lobes they
resemble P. sulphurea and its allies. A distinct annulus is de-
veloped at the top of the tube. No fruiting specimens have
been seen of either species. From the photographs examined,
and also from the available specimens, the writer is strongly of
opinion that Farges’ collection, which is the type of P. odonto-
calyx, consists of two species. In the key and enumeration the
species is Jimited to the specimens collected by Faber, which
agree with Wilson, 1831, in the shallowly denticulate leaves and
obconical calyx, whose lobes show almost constantly the char-
acter on which Franchet founded his specific name. The other
specimens collected by Farges, probably identical with the plant
collected by Henry and named P. hupehensis, can be easily dis-
tinguished by the erose-denticulate leaves and nearly cylindrical
calyx.

* Griffith, Ic. Pl. As., vol. iv, t. 485, fig. 2.

266 CRAIB—-PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

KEY TO THE SPECIES.

In the following key it must be noted that the true P. nana
is omitted. This omission has been necessitated by the scanty
material available of this species. As explained above, Wallich’s
P. nana is very closely allied to the well-known P. Wintert.

Ce not fully ert: when flowers open, i.e. flowers and leaves
oetaneous or approximately so.

Liiy es glandular pubescent on both surfaces, margin Bic rather
deeply toothed, Heenan lobulate ; scape developed though
sometimes very short, pedicels and calyx practi nana calyx
lobes subequal to or shorter than the tube, usually 3-toothed,
sometimes irregularly toothed ; corolla lobes usually sharply
3-lobed ; efarinose plant, 2.5-6 cm. high . . taliensis.

Leaves glabrous or with short glandular papillae ; farinose or not.
Flowers white, comparatively small, wen immersed in the rosette

of f leaves or vires overtopping the lea es, appearing as if quite

: of ee closely aeesed by imbricate scales and
ckeetting te le leat bas
alyx not markedly Pesined its lobes more or less deltoid, not

or scarcely imbricate ; whole e plant at flowering time I-2 cm.
high and 1-3 cm. diamete 1. Hookert.

Calyx markedly veined, its lcbies rounded, strongly imbrieatift

whole plant at flowering time 2.5-7 cm. diameter. 2. vermicosa.
Flowers not needs in the leaves but Pim distinct pedicels ;
scape present 0

Calyx lobes sliuitel than the tube, corolla tube annulate

Leaves oblanceolate, deeply lobulate, the lobules incised-
inure scape shorter than the leaves ; otherwise very
similar to P. sonchifolia 4. tavaxacotdes.
once yg Secon oblanceolate or more ‘often oblong to elliptic,
shallowly lobulate, the lobules dentate ; scape ‘at flowering
time subequal to or longer than the expanding leaves,
usu ri man sha ered; pedicels 6-20 mm. ‘long; outer
bracts 3-5 m ong, broad at base ; corolla blue or white,
the raid ee more or less frin nged ; closely imbricating,
rigid bud scales persistent at flowering; sulphur farina
nearly always present . 5. sonchifolia.

Calyx lobes subequal to or longer than the tube.

Calyx lobes’ btn een trilobed or rarely 4-5 lobed at the apex ;

scape at ering time much naan ope the leaves, many-
flowered ; “bracts narrow, about long ; pedic cels
bout 3-3.5 cm. long ; corolla ee "the lobes more or
less Sy scales at base as in P. sonchifolia ; farina
pres 6. Whiter.

“wifi 10s acute or acuminate, only casually few-lobed or

oothed.
Corll lobes regularly toothed or sinuate-toothed a the

a winged petiole, succeeded by larger leaves long petioled
and truncate or cordate at the base, in the centre of which

/

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 267
is developed the winter bud; scape o or if present
shorter than the leaves ; bracts broad only at the very
base, the outer ones 5-8 mm. long; pedicels 4-7

into Sores winged petiole; scape not developed ;
efari 18. petiolaris.
G ~ green, its lobes rather broad and not long at-

nua

Calyx ‘des especially in fruit, markedly 3-nerved (1
median, 2 intramarginal); fruit’ slightly exserted
from calyx tube; leaves membranous, green, those

the bud scales persisting at flowering time ; flowers
subequal to or slightly overtopping the expanding
Rn leaves; succession of leaves as in
Win 9. £ dgeworthii.
Leaves fully eth hie ot the time the flowers open : bud scales de-
ciduous before flowerin,
Leavy es distinetly glandular ent mitt on the upper surface, either
ver or towar nly

scene ern tube; corolla lobes mostly sharply 3-lobed ;
efari 3. taltensts.
Leaves "pubescent on upper surface only towards the repand-den-
ticulate margin; scape not developed; pedicels and calyx

la
sain decidedly longer than tube; corolla lobes bilobed ;
ely farinose 12. Drummondiana.
ven "glabroas or with minute glandular papillae only.
Scape wanting, or if present very short and quite concealed by
the dense foliage.

Corolla lobes emarginate or rather deeply 2- or 3-lobed,
lobules oblong and rounded at the apex ; leaves in a ites
rosette, all uniform and ig or with a broadly winged
scarcely differentiated

Corolla lobes Tr roe ube 15 mm. long ; scape usually
present . . 20, moupinensis.

268 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

yar lobes rather deeply 2- or 3-lobed, the tube 7.5-I10 mm.
long ; scape not develope
Leaves with a dense coating of sulphur mace on hises under

surface ; pedicels 1.5—2 cm. long sulphurea.
Leaves efarinose or with sparse whitish or “pale gee
arina; pedicels not exceeding about I in

n 1500 pate SOI

e
Corolla lobes acuminate or shallowly 3-lobed or irregularly lobed
or dentate, the lobules or teeth triangular, acute or acumi-

nate .
Corolla tube sh inside towards the apex ; leaves in a dense
rosette, sessile or the outer with broadly winged short
petioles, coriaceous, drying pale dull green, the broad midrib
and the lateral nerves prominent below ; calyx lobes entire
or casually tridentate at the apex ; almost efarinose at
flowering time, densely sulphur-farinose before flowering
17. * uteronana.
Corolla tube glabrous inside or with minute hairs y.
Corolla lobes distinctly acuminate or ~ tridentate then the
central tooth acuminate ; leaves with a sho
or occasionally fairly long win need pce rather thin
efarinose ; walye lobes entire, aristate or almost aristate-
acuminate 16. sessilis.
Corolla lobes or their teeth not acuminate (most often acute,
very a subacuminate, but never distinctly long-
acumin
Outside of ma and the pedicels very densely covered
h glandular papillae ; leaves in a dense rosette,
the inner oblong, sessile, the outer more or less ellip-
tic, long petioled ; buds with dense pale yellow
farina : calyx lobes nearly always trilobulate .
IQ. 1 irregularis,
Outside of calyx and the pedicels minutely and sparsely
s or farinose, calyx lobes exceptionally
triden
Calyx sles or reddish-brow
Corolla in bud farinose, its vibes regularly and sub-
equally 3-toothed ; leaves in a dense rosette, as
in P. ivregularis, but — petioled leaves some-
pret wanting ; short s cape pace ee
calyx lobes entire or casually trident
" Boothii
Corolla i _ bud efarinose, its lobes usually unequally
oothed, but often irregularly toothed.
Scape renee though sometimes quite short, _
included in the dense rosette of leaves which ar
all sessile, or with a short and broadl eiieed
petiole, with occasionally the outer long petioled
leaves still present ; sie lobes entire, acu-
rin — : : . 23. scapigera.
Scape w
Leaf pera erose-denticulate, leaves all sessile,
or a few outer ones with winged petioles about
as long as the lamina, . lobes entire, acute
or acuminate . 15. Scullyt.

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 269

Leat margin repand-denticulate, outer leaves
with distinct petiole longer than the lamina,
calyx lobes narrow, long attenuate at apex

: ‘ ; ‘ : ; 18. petiolaris.

Calyx green, scape not developed.
Leaves membranous, irregularly coarsely toothed or

lobulate with the lobules toothed, later ones differ-
ing from earlier ones in being larger, cordate at
base and long petioled, corolla lobes longer than

Leaves chartaceous, sharply erose-denticulate, all
similar in shape, but the outer with longer and
more distinct petioles, none cordate at base, corolla
lobes nearly as broad as long . . 14. gracilipes.

tioles, during fruiting ovate or occasionally elliptic
leaves usually truncate at the base, with petiole much
longer than lamina, developed from lateral buds ; corolla
lobes irregularly toothed, usually rather deeply 2—3-lobed,
with the lobules many-toothed ; fruit included in calyx
tube, the markedly stiff calyx lobes persistent

shortly acuminate at apex; corolla lobes 3-toothed ;
capsule subequal to calyx tube f= 22, bracteosa.
Corolla lobes emarginate or rather deeply bilobed, the lobules

270 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

Leaves sharply erose-denticulate, dense or subdense, oblance-
olate to obovate; scape 2-6- flowered, but rarely 2-
flowered ; cylindrical to campanulate ; corolla
tube annulate or not,

Corolla tube nrinnlate: leaves not very dense, petioled at
ets ering time, the — usually oe broadly
vinged hupehensis.
Corolla tube exannulate ; “leaves at fiwerine ‘time dense,
sessile or with a scarcely distinct broadly winged petiole,
Rance a few outer ae ting ioled leaves still per-
sisting . 20. moupinensis.

ENUMERATION OF THE SPECIES, WITH SYNONYMY
AND DISTRIBUTION.

1. P. Hookeri, Watt in Journ. Linn. Soc., vol. xx, p. 14, t. 8B
(1882) ; Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind., vol. iii, p. 494; Pax in
Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x, p. 175; Watt in Journ. Roy.
Hort. Soc., vol. xxix, pp. 300 et 320; Pax in ae
Pflanzenr. Primulaé., p. 41.

Sikkim, 12,000 ft., Hook. f., Primula No. 25 (Herb. Kew et
Calc.—type) ; Eumtso-la, 14, 500 ft., open ground among scant
herbage, Cave, 184 (Herb. Calc.) ; ‘bid., 15,000 ft., Smith et
Cave, 1528 (Herb. Calc.) ; Tholoong, 14,000 ft., King’s collector
(Herb. Calc.).

2. P. vernicosa, F. K. Ward in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. ix, p. 203 (1916).
Yunnan, Mekong-Salween divide, W. slope, 12,000 ft., Ward,
94 (Herb. Edin.—type).
Upper Burma, Doker-la, ieee. 14,000 ft., Ward, 974
(Herb. Edin.—type).
Cult. Hort. Edin.

3. P. taliensis, G. Forrest in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. v, p. 220, t. xxxii (1908).

Yunnan, eastern flank of the Tali range, 10,000-11,000 ft.,
open stony pasture land, Forrest, 1805 (Herb. Edin.—type) ;
Shweli-Salween divide, open stony moist pasture, Forrest, 11,942
a} Edin.) ; hills beyond Teng-yueh, Howell, 144 (Herb.
_Edin.),

4025 taraxacoides, Balf. f. in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. ix, p. 49 (1915).
Yunnan, rocks of Ma-long, gooo ft., E. E. Maire (Herb.
Bonati—type).

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 271

5. P. sonchifolia, Franchet in Bull. Soc. Bot.: Fr., vol. xxxii,
p. 266 (1885) ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol, %;°(p. 218 ;
Forbes et Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc., vol. XXXVI, P43 ;
Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 129.

P. gratissima, G. Forrest in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,

vol. v, p. 219, t. xxxB, xxxi (1908).

Yunnan, Tali range, 11,000-13,000 ft., Forrest, 1808, 1812,
11,618 (Herb. Edin.) ; Lichiang range, goo0-14,000 ft., Forrest,
2167, 6521, 6723, 10,089 (Herb. Edin.) ; Mountains of Chiengtien
plateau, 12,000-14,000 ft., Forrest, 12,403 (Herb. Edin.) ; Tsang-
chan, Delavay, sine num., Delavay, 750 (Herb. Edin.) ; Mo-so-yn,
Delavay (Herb. Edin.) ; N.W. Yunnan, Monbeig, 175 (Herb.
Edin.) ; Yunnan, Maire (Herb. Edin.) ; N.W. Yunnan and E.
Tibet, Ward (Herb. Edin.).

Upper Burma, Irrawaddy-Salween divide, Hpimaw Pass,
Ward, 1572 (Herb. Edin.).

6. P. Whitei, W. W. Smith in Rec. Bot. Surv. Ind., vol. iv,
No. 5, p. 268 (1911).

Bhutan, Pile-la, 10,100 ft., White, 122 (Herb. Calc.—type) ;
ibid. by stream under Rhododendron scrub, 10,500 ft., Cooper,
3970 (Herb. Edin.) ; Tongsa, Yato-la, 11,000 ft., Cooper, 4213
(Herb. Edin.) ; Yato-la ridge, 10,000-11,000 it., Cooper, 4134
(Herb. Edin.) ; Pumthang, 12,000 ft., Cooper, 4122 (Herb. Edin.).

7. P. Winteri, W. Watson in Gard. Chron., vol. xlix, p. 130, fig.
63 (1911); Craib in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. XXXIX,
p. 186, fig. 89.
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. pulverulenta, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,
_ vol. iii, p. 493 (1882) ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p. 175; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41.
Kumaon, Pindree, 12,000 ft., Strachey and Winterbottom,
Primula No. 9, pro parte (Herb. Kew), Madden, 350 (Herb.
Edin.), Madden, sine num. (Herb. Kew) ; Namik, 12,000 ft.,
Madden, 563 (Herb. Kew) ; Champwa, 12,000 ft., Strachey and
Winterbottom, Primula No. 9 (Herb. Calc.) ; Dhakouree and
valley of Soonderdunga glacier, 13,000 ft., T. Anderson (Herb.
Calc.) ; Wall. Cat., 603, pro parte (Herb. Calc.).
Cult. Hort. Kew, Edin., &c.

8. P. nana, Wall. in Roxb. Fl. Ind., vol. ii, p. 23 (1824), haud
auct. posteriores.
Nepaul, Wall. Cat. 612 et sine num. (Herb. Calc.).
F

272 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

g. P. Edgeworthii, Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41
(1905), pro parte.
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. Edgeworthit, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,
vol. 111, p. 493 (1882) ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p. 175; Watt in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxix, pp. 300
et 320. 3

P. petiolaris, Collett, Fl. Simlensis, p. 298, non Wall.

Simla, T. Thomson (Herb. Kew et Calc.) ; Hattu-killa, 10,400
{t., Dubuc (Herb. Edin.) ; Hattugarh, 10,500 ft., Gamble, 6116C,
6116D (Herb. Calc.) ; Hattu, 10,000 ft., Watt, 8362A (Herb.
Edin.) ; Mathiana to Bagi, 8000-gooo ft., Watt, 8362 (Herb.
Edin.).

Garhwal, Tungnath, 8000-gooo0 ft., Edgeworth, 463 (Herb.
Kew—type) ; Tungnath, near temple, May 1874 (Herb. Edin.,
sine collectore). "

Kumaon, Madhari Pass, 8000 ft., Strachey and Winterbottom,
Primula No. 8 (Herb. Kew) ; Pindree, 11,500-12,000 ft., Strachey
and Winterbottom, Primula No. 9, pro parte, No. 11, pro parte
(Herb. Kew).

10. P. saxicola, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
P. 254 (1917).

P. Edgeworth, Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41,
quoad plantam Duthieanam, non P. petiolaris, Wall., var.
Edgeworthi1, Hook. f.

Kulu, 5000 m., Drummond, 8925 (Herb. Edin.—type) ;

Chachpur valley, 6000 ft., Duthie, 21,067 (Herb. Kew et Calc.).

11. P. sulphurea, Craib in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxxix,
pp. 186 et 190 (1913).
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. sulphurea, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,
vol. ili, p. 493 (1882) ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p- 175; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41.
Kumaon, below Suring, 4500 ft., Strachey and Winterbottom,
247 (Primula No. 10, Herb. Calc. et Kew—type).

12. P, Drummondiana, Craib in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol.
XXXIx, pp. 186 et Igo (1913).
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. Stracheyi, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,
vol. iii, p. 493 (1882) ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p- 174; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41.
Kumaon, above Namik, 8000 ft., Strachey and Winterbottom,
1803 (Primula No. 12, Herb. Calc. et Kew—type) ; pass above
Namik, 8500 ft., Madden, 353 (Herb. Edin.).

CRY

.
a a

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 273

13. P. Cunninghamii, King ex Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard.
Edin., vol. vi, p..250 (1917).
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. nana, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind., vol.
iii, p. 493, pro parte; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p. 174, pro parte ?; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac.,
p. 40, pro parte ? non P. nana, Wall.

Sikkim, Jaffrey’s collector (King’s type—Herb, Calc.), 10,000
ft., Cunningham (Herb. Calc.), 13,000 ft., Gammie (Herb. Calc.),
Cave, 7287 (Herb. Edin.) ; Lingtu and Natung, 11,000—13,000 ft.,
Pantling (Herb. Calc.) ; Natung, King’s collector (Herb. Calc.) |
Sheraothang, among gravel and turf, 13,000 ft., Cooper, 969
(Herb. Edin.) ; Changu, Cave (Herb. Edin.); below Changu,
Ribu et Rhomoo, 4601 (Herb. Calc.) ; Chumbi Thang, Ribu,
9 (Herb Calc.).

Tibet, Younghusband, 21 (Herb. Calc.) ; Gyantse to Phari,
Walton (Herb. Calc.).

14. P. gracilipes, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
P. 252 (1917). :

Sikkim, Yeumthang, 11,000 ft., Cave (Herb. Edin.—type) ;
Begger, 12,500 ft., Cave (Herb. Edin.) ; Changu, 12,000 ft.,
Smith, 3287 (Herb. Calc.) ; Dickchoo, 11,000 it... C.- . Clarke,
27,797B (Herb. Kew) ; ? Yatung, Hobson (Herb. Kew) ; ? Jang
kar chha and up to Jang kar la, Walsh, 118 (Herb. Kew).

15, P. Scullyi, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
Pp. 255 (1917).
P. nana, Watt in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxix, pp. 300
et 320, saltem pro parte, fig. 73C, non Wall.
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. nana, Hook. f:, Fl. Brit. Ind., vol.
iii, p. 493, pro parte; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p. 174, pro parte; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac.,
p. 40, pro parte; Bot. Mag,, t. 7079B, non P. nana, Wall.
Nepaul, Scully (Herb. Calc.).
Sikkim, 13,000 ft., Watt, 5269 (Herb. Calc. et Edin.), Hook.
{. (Herb. Calc. et Kew) ; Singaleelah range, 12,000 {t., Watt,
5263 (Herb. Edin. et Kew), 12,500 ft., Cave (Herb. Edin.) ; near
Phallut, 11,500 ft., Lace, 2265 (Herb. Calc. et Kew) ; Tonglu,
Elwes in Herb. C. B. Clarke, 27,482 (Herb. Kew) ?; Yalloong
valley wood, 10,000—-12,000 ft., Hook. f. (Herb. Kew) ; Wallan-
choon, 10,000-12,000 ft., Hook. f. (Herb. Kew) ; below Jongri,
Pey kiong la, King’s collector, pro parte (Herb. Cale.) ; above
Lachen on moist exposed places, 11,000 ft., Pantling (Herb.

Calc.).

274 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

P. Scullyi, Craib, var. Searightii, Craib in Notes Roy.
Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi, p. 256 (1917).

Chumbi, 8000-9000 ft., Searight, 44 (Herb. Calc.) ; Bey goong
la, King’s collector, 433 (Herb. Calc.).

16. P. sessilis, Royle ex Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard, Edin.,
vol. vi, p. 256 (1917),
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. nana, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind., vol. iii,
Pp. 493, pro parte ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x, p. 174,
pro parte; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 40, pro
parte, non P. nana, Wall.

as petiolaris, hed in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxix, fig.
73a’ non Wal

N.W. India, ne (Herb. Calc.), Cleghorn (Herb. Edin.) ;
Chamba State, 8000 ft., Watt, 4273, pro parte (Herb. Edin.) ;
Bashahr, Watt, 2877 (Herb. Edin.), Bagi Forest, 8000 ft., Lace,
78 (Herb. Edin.) ; Jaunsar, Harké Din, 11,000 ft., Rogers (Herb.
Calc.) ; Kulu, 5000 m., Drummond, 8926 (Herb. Edin.) ; Simla,
Govan (Herb. Edin.) ; Hattu, 10,000 ft., Gamble, 6117C (Herb.
Calc.) ; Tihri Garwhal, 11,000-12,000 ft., Duthie, 14,520 (Herb.
Calc.) ; Kidarkanta, 10,000-12,000 ft., Duthie, 1184 (Herb.
Calc.), Gamble, 24,314, 24,360 (Herb. Calc.), Duthie (Herb. Edin.
et Kew) ; Kumaon, Wall. Cat., 603, pro parte (Herb. Kew et
Calc.), T. Anderson (Herb. Calc. et Edin.) ; Dhakouree and
Soonderdunga glacier, T. Anderson (Herb. Calc.) ; Pindree,
11,000 ft., Collett, 123 (Herb. Calc.) ; Madhari Pass, gooo ft.,
Strachey and Winterbottom, 659 (Primula No. 11, Herb. Calc.) ;

Champwa, 12,000 ft., Strachey and Winterbottom, 247 (Primula
No. 11, Herb. Calc.).

17. P, deuteronana, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
vol. vi, p. 251 (1917).
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. nana, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind., vol. iii,
Pp. 493, pro parte ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x, p. 174,
pro parte ; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 40, pro
parte, non P. nana, Wall.

P. Stirtoniana, Watt in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxix,
fig. 73B, non Watt in Journ. Linn. Soc., vol. xx, p. 15.

Sikkim, Nye gu la, 13,000 ft., King’s collector (Herb. Calc.) ;
Pey kiong la, below Jongri, King’s collector, pro parte (Herb.
Calc.) ; Singaleelah, Sirkia la, 14,000 ft., Watt, 5425 (Herb. Edin.,
Calc. et Kew) ; Singaleelah, Hook. f. (Herb, Kew).

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 275

18, ie petiolaris, Wall. in Roxb. FI. Ind., vol. ii, p. 22 (1824) ;
, lent. Fl. Nepal., p. 42 (pl. Blinkworth. excl}).t 3% ;
DE. Prodr., vol. viii, p. 37, saltem pro parte.
P. Cushia, ii. Mss. in Herb. Mus. Brit.
P. tridentata, D. hia Prodr. Fl. Nepal., p. 77 (1825), saltem
pro parte.
P, petiolaris, Wall., var. petiolaris proper, Hook. f., FI.
Brit. Ind., vol. ili, p. 493 (1882).
fies petiolaris, Wall., var. eupetiolaris, Pax in Engler Bot.
Jahrb., vol. x, p. 174 (1889); Pax in Engler Pflanzenr.
Primulac., p. 40, saltem quoad pl. Wallichianam.
Nepaul, Wall. Cat., 603, pro parte (Herb. Calc., Edin. et Kew),
Scully (Herb. Calc.).
The Singaleelah plant collected by Schlagintweit and referred
by Pax to this species has not been seen by the writer. It is
more likely to belong to the next species.

19. P. irregularis, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol.
vi, p. 253 (1917).
P: petiolaris, Wall., var. nana, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind., vol.
iii, p. 493, pro parte; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,
p- 174, pro parte; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac.,
p. 40, pro parte, haud P. nana, Wall.

Sikkim, Chowbhangin, Cave (Herb. Edin.) ; Singaleelah,
Hook. f. (Herb. Kew) ; ibid., 11,000 it., Elwes in Herb. C. B.
Clarke, 27,481 (Herb. Kew) ; Tonglu, 10,000 ft., Rhomoo, 811
(Herb. Edin.)

19a. P. sp. nov. affinis P. irregulari, Craib, et P. moupinensi,
Franchet.
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. sulphurea, Forrest in Notes Roy.
Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. v, p. 219 ; Diels in Notes Roy. Bot.
Gard. Edin., vol. vii, p. 25, non Hook. f.
Yunnan, ascent of Niu Chang Pass, 14,000 ft., Forrest, 304
(Herb. Edin.).

This Yunnan plant is in habit very similar to P. irregularis,
but differs in the leaf margin. Unfortunately there is but the
one collection in very young bud.

20. P. moupinensis, Franchet in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr., vol. XXxXiii,

p. 67 (1886) ; id. in Nuov. Arch. Mus. d’Hist. Nat., vol. x,

p. 57, t. 14B (1887) ; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x,

175; id. in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 42
(mupinensis).
Moupin, David.

Of this species only a photograph of the type has been seen,

276 CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION.

21. P. Boothii, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
p- 249 (1917).
P. petiolaris, Wall., var. nana, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,
vol. iii, p. 493, pro parte; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol.
X, p. 174, pro parte; Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac.,
p. 40, pro parte, non P. nana, Wall.
Primulae sp., Griff. Itin. Notes, p. 135 ; Griff. Ic., t. 485, f. 2.
Bhutan, Chardwar, Booth ? (Herb. Edin.) ; Tengepane and
Meru mountains, Booth ? (Herb. Calc.) ; Booth ex Herb. Nuttall
(Herb. Calc.) ; Simons (Herb. Edin.) ; Griffith, K. D. 3514 (Herb.
Calc.) ; Griffith, 2315, 582—K. D. 3514, pro parte (Herb. Kew).

22. P. bracteosa, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
P. 250 (1917).
taf petiolaris, Wall., var. scuba: Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,
vol. ili, p. 494; Pax in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x, p. 175;
Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41, ueale plantas
bhutanenses ; Watt in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxix,
Pp. 320.

Bhutan, Tongsa, Yato la, 10,000 ft., in moss by tree bases in
shady forest, Cooper, 3981 (Herb. Edin.) ; Timpu, Duké la, gooo
ft., sandy soil in shade of light wet forest, Cooper, 3917 (Herb.
Edin.) ; ascent to Woolooka, 8000-9500 ft., Griffith, K. D. 3514,
pro parte (Herb. Kew) ; Griffith, K. D. 2314 (Herb. Kew).

Sikkim, Lachoong, 9000 ft., Pantling (Herb. Calc.) ; by road
below Changu, 11,000 ft., Smith, 3183 (Herb. Calc.).

23. P. scapigera, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin., vol. vi,
P- 254 (1917).

Fr. petiolaris, Wall., var. scapigera, Hook. f., Fl. Brit. Ind.,

vol. iii, p. 494 ; Pax i in Engler Bot. Jahrb., vol. x, p. 175;

Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41, quoad plantas
sikkimenses.

P. petiolaris, Watt in Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc., vol. xxix, pp.

300 et 320, fig. 73A.

Sikkim, 8000-12,000 ft., Hook. f. (Herb. Calc., pro parte,
Herb. Kew); Tonglu, gooo-10,000 ft., King (Herb. Calc.),
Anderson, 259 (Herb. Calc.), Gamble, 9473 (Herb. Calc.), Gammie
(Herb. Calc.), Lister (Herb. Calc.), Lace, 2264 (Herb. Calc. et
Kew), Watt, 7013 (Herb. Edin. et Kew) ; Tonglu to Sandakphu,
7000-10,000 ft., Watt, 5331 (Herb. Edin.) ; Sandakphu, 11,000
ft., C. B. Clarke, 35,681B (Herb. Calc.), 35,681A (Herb. Kew) ;
Phalut, 10,000 ft., Gammie, 62 (Herb. Calc.).

Included in the above are several rather well-marked varieties

‘4
a
4
:
5

CRAIB—PRIMULAS OF PETIOLARIS-SONCHIFOLIA SECTION. 277

or microforms, but the material to hand is not sufficient to justify
their segregation. On the descent from Jongri Watt collected
in the pine forest at 10,000 ft. (Watt, 5615, in Herb. Edin. et Kew)
a scapigerous plant very different from the type in being much
weaker and in having thinner, more deeply cut leaves and much
smaller fruit.

24. P. hupehensis, Craib in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edin.,
VOL MM, p. 252 (1917).
Hupeh, Fang, Henry (Herb. Kew—type).

25. P. odontocalyx, Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 41
(1905).

P. petiolaris, Wall., var. odontocalyx, Franchet in Morot,
Journ. de Bot., vol. ix, p. 449 (1895) ; Diels in Engler Bot.
Jahrb., vol. xxix, p. 520.

P. tenuissima, Pax in Engler Pflanzenr. Primulac., p. 42
(nomen tantum), pro parte.

Szechuan, near Chenkow-tin, Farges (Herb. Edin.).

Hupeh, Fang, 7400 ft., wet rocks, Wilson, 1831 (Herb. Edin.).

FROM THE

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN
EDINBURGH.

Addition to Numbers XXIX-XXX (January 1917).
Issued June 1921.

CONTENTS.

Plates I-XXXVII illustrating
Mr Takeda’s paper on the Genus Mahonia.

ae SOLD AT THE GARDEN, oS
And to be purchased, either directly or erat any Bookseller, from
+. M STATIONERY, Moh ga sctee (ScoTtTr
23 FortTH STREET

fees

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE l.

Mahonia napaulensis, DC.

(102D) Wt 3438/164 375 11/2t J.P. G7se.B

NoTes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE Il.

Mahonia napaulensis, DC,

NoTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE Ill.

me
| al

Mahonia Griffithii, Takeda.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE IV.

Mahonia pycnophylla, Takeda.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE V.

Mahonia Roxburghii, (DC.) Takeda.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE VI.

Mahonia acanthifolia, G. Don,

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE VII.

is Peili a he pa Lined I cae :

Mahonia sikkimensis, Takeda.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. Pate VIII.

une 46. Pept ées
y,
-
} lar hi Aoru es
dipidey Aad fore la j
y fact Soba £/ ben Pine tes # aah falacte ane

4} ea

Mahonia borealis, Takeda,

NoTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE IX.

Mahonia manipurensis, Takeda,

No7ves, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE X.

Pl Be Rapin Beis at?

Mahonia Simonsii, Takeda.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN.

Ex Indie 0 l Ui Nilgherry.

thadkeuda Lee hem tna’ ©
Determinaiik gy Be * f.. 451% %

Mahonia Leschenaultii, (Waill.) Takeda.

Herb. Ball. Comm. G: & GOUGH.

PLATE XI.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XII.

—— bao

Mahonia Bealei, Carr.

NorTESs, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XIII.

Mahonia Bealei, Carr.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XIV.

Benkhsnet mafeatanary pr

Mahonia flavida, Schn.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XV.

Mahonia Fordii, Scelin.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XVI.

=

Mahonia Mairei, Takeda,

NoTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XVII.

YUNNAN, WEST Ct

Mahonia bracteolata, Takeda.

NoTES, R.B.G., EDIN.

PLATE XVIII.

?
3
2003 4

Mahonia dolichostylis, Takeda.

NoTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XIX.

pint hafr charade, pe

Mahonia conferta, Takeda.

NotTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XX.

nj

~\

al

Mahonia Hancockiana, Takeca.

Notes, R.B.G., EbIN. PLATE XXI.

Determinavit

Mahonia lomariifolia, Takeda,

Notes, R.B.G., EpDIN. PLATE XXII.

Mahonia lomariifolia, Takeda,

NorTeEs, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXIII.

* ; Z o/ % a
PSs (sf Viohomiin) fe eharren - o" baa bi ecoced
LI ALAY

Mahonia Veitchiorum, (Hemsl. et Wils.) Schn,

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXIV.

7
4

Mahonia Fortunci, (Lindl.) Fedde.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN.

PLATE XXV.

Ball

Drake . "2 A F
aera On tom negnt, te fbe

pao

aq) eg
" Anh. Toutes tc shila i Scie
Mahonia confusa, Sprague.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXVI.

Cee P in - Semen

Mahonia Fargesii, Takeda,

Notes R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXVII.

Mahonia longibracteata, Takeda.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXVIII.

Mahonia Shetidaniana, Schn,

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXIX.

Bienlerst If

Mahonia hypoleuca, ‘Takeda.

Notes R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXX

Mahonia japonica, (Thunb.) DC,

NorTeEs, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXXI.

Aiton,

ees
nh ce ey An

Vietorminaiy, Af Fs ay ———|

Mahonia siamensis, Takeda.

NorTeEs, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXXil.

Mahonia philippinensis, Takeda.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN.

90099

mr

PLATE XXXIII.

15 ao

Notes, R.B.G., EpIN.

PLATE XXXIV.

PLATE XXXV.

Notes, R.B.G., EDIN.

NOTES, R.B.G., EDIN. PLATE XXXVII.

10 11 12 13 14% 15

Figs. 1-8.—Mahonia sikkimensis, Tak., x 6. Figs. 1-3, outermost sepals. oy 4, middle sepal.
Fi , innermost senor Fig. 6, petal. Figs, 7-8, stamen
Figs g-15.—Mahonia Simonsii, Tak., Figs. 9-10, outermost sepals. =a t1, middle sepal.
Fig, 12, innermost sepal. ae 43; pesi Fig. 14, stamen, Fig. 15, pistil.