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Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 24: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and NewWind River or Bridger formation, Eocene Tertiary, Tipperary, Wyoming. The plants were possibly immature, but the long lamina accords with the mature condition of such species as the Asiatic O. Pendulum, although that does not present the outline of a spear-head. The generic reference is, at any rate, quite satisfactory.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hun...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 38: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and News, January-February, 1938Claims for missing numbers should be made within 60 days following their date of mailing Missing numbers will be supplied free only when they have been lost In the mails.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important h...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 28: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and NewsIn the preface the author explains that the object of the book is to get at a reasonable pronunciation of the Latin names of some familiar ¿owers and, when possible, their interesting deriva tions and history. After a short introduction giving the rules of Latin pronunciation, there are notes on the name-givers.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds o...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 40: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and News, January-February, 1940Figure 1. Graphs showing percentages Of tree-pollens in a pre-kansan peat deposit near Belle Plaine, Iowa. The height Of each rectangle represents eighty percent.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historica...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 22: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and NewsNot one Of these seven endemics could be suspected Of belong ing to the really ancient ¿ora, and all may be supposed to have been derived from ancestors which came across the sea, the seeds perhaps carried by birds. They may date from the Pleistocene, or at the earliest Pliocene, I should suppose.The Azores have nearly 40 species Of endemic vascular plants, but not ...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 36: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and NewsThe variety fructuosa of the above species, said to be a leafy form of the variety intermedium by some, was located by Mrs. Charles Congdon in the Allenberg Bog in Cattaraugus county. As can be imagined, it is a very attractive fern. I can find no record of its being found previously in New York state but it may have been. Mr. Charles Weatherby identified this Speci...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 40: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and News, January-February, 1940 All persons interested in botany are invited to join the Club. There are four classes of membership: Sustaining, at a year, Life, at $100, Annual at a year and Associate, at a year. The privileges of mem bers, except Associate, are: (a) To attend all meetings of the Club and to take part in its business, and (b) to receive all its publicati...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 24: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and New All persons interested in botany are invited to join the Club. There are two classes of membership: Sustaining, at $15.00 a year, and Annual, at $5.00 a year. The privileges of members are: (a) To attend all meetings of the Club and to take part in its business, and (b) to receive all its publications. Torreya is furnished to subscribers in the United States and C...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 36: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and News About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 28: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and News All persons interested in botany are invited to join the Club. There are two classes of membership: Sustaining, at $15.00 a year, and Annual, at $5.00 a year. The privileges of members are: (a) To attend all meetings of the Club and to take part in its business, and (b)to receive all its publications. Torreya is furnished to subscribers in the United States and C...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 22: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and NewsNot one Of these seven endemics could be suspected Of belong ing to the really ancient ¿ora, and all may be supposed to have been derived from ancestors which came across the sea, the seeds perhaps carried by birds. They may date from the Pleistocene, or at the earliest Pliocene, I should suppose.The Azores have nearly 40 species Of endemic vascular plants, but not ...

Excerpt from Torreya, Vol. 38: A Bi-Monthly Journal of Botanical Notes and News, January-February, 1938 The interesting thing about the Lespedeza record is that this is the first report of this phenomenon from the large and widely distributed family of Leguminosae (using the name in the old sense) that has come to my notice. That particular spe cies is common and widely distributed, in dry woods, nearly throughout the eastern United States, a...