New Plant Species Research Articles

Botanical Contributions: On the Flora of Guadalupe Island, Lower California; List of a Collection of Plants from Guadalupe Island, Made by Dr. Edward Palmer, with His Notes upon Them; Descriptions of New Species of Plants, Chiefly Californian, with Revisions of Certain Genera

Botanical Contributions: On the Flora of Guadalupe Island, Lower California; List of a Collection of Plants from Guadalupe Island, Made by Dr. Edward Palmer, with His Notes upon Them; Descriptions of New Species of Plants, Chiefly Californian, with Revisions of Certain Genera

Scientific Serials

The Journal of Botany for May commences with a critical investigation, illustrated by a plate, by the editor, of the very common but badly understood Dock, Rumcx obtusifolius, which is followed by two papers on the distribution of plants, Additions to the British lichen flora, by Rev. M. Crombie, and Additions to the flora of Berkshire, by James Britten. In this number is also the very useful annual list of the new species of phanerogamous plants described in periodicals published in Great Britain during the year 1872. The plate which now accompanies every number is a great addition to the value of this magazine.

Scientific Intelligence From America *

Scientific Intelligence From America *

Scientific Serials

IN the Journal of Botany for April, Mr. Hiern concludes his exhaustive paper On the Forms and Distribution over the World of the Batrachian Section of Ranunculus; Mr. J. G. Baker his Monograph of the Liliaceous genus Xiphion; and we have also the conclusion of the valuable List of New Species of Phanerogamous plants published in Great Britain during the year 1870. Mr. Hiem's paper concludes with a mathematical statement of the form of the leaf of water-plants dependent on the strength of the current. Mr. Carruthers reviews the Contributions to Fossil Botany published in Britain in 1870, which are very few in number.

I.—Notes on the Later Extinct Floras of North America, with Descriptions of some New Species of Fossil Plants from the Cretaceous and Tertiary Strata

Annals of The Lyceum of Natural History of New YorkVolume 9, Issue 1 p. 1-76 I.—Notes on the Later Extinct Floras of North America, with Descriptions of some New Species of Fossil Plants from the Cretaceous and Tertiary Strata J. S. Newberry, J. S. NewberrySearch for more papers by this author J. S. Newberry, J. S. NewberrySearch for more papers by this author First published: May 1870 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-6632.1870.tb00175.xCitations: 11AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Citing Literature Volume9, Issue1May 1870Pages 1-76 RelatedInformation

III.—Notes on the Later Extinct Floras of North America, with Descriptions of some New Species of Fossil Plants from the Cretaceous and Tertiary Strata. By J. S. Newberry. 1868.

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The Extinct Flora of North AmericaNotes on the Later Extinct Floras of North America, with Descriptions of Some New Species of Fossil Plants from the Cretaceous and Tertiary Strata.J. S. Newberry

Previous articleNext article FreeReviewsThe Extinct Flora of North America Notes on the Later Extinct Floras of North America, with Descriptions of Some New Species of Fossil Plants from the Cretaceous and Tertiary Strata. J. S. Newberry PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The American Naturalist Volume 3, Number 1Mar., 1869 Published for The American Society of Naturalists Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/270354 Views: 88Total views on this site Citations: 1Citations are reported from Crossref PDF download Crossref reports the following articles citing this article: A Rivalry for Resources 1866?1887, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 584, no.11 (May 1990): 95–137.https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-6632.1990.tb12197.x

On the Sandstones and Shales of the Oolites of Scarborough, with Descriptions of some New Species of Fossil Plants

The “Grey Limestone” of Scarborough, and its associated and alternating beds of sandstone and shale, have lately attracted the attention of geologists from other parts of England, who, aided by their knowledge of the Oolites of their own districts, and of France and Germany, have done much to establish more accurate views of the correlations of the Yorkshire beds. I do not, therefore, hope to add much to the general information which is now possessed as to the true position of the fossil plant-yielding beds at Gristhorpe Bay, Cloughton Wyke, and the neighbourhood of Whitby; my chief intention being to describe and figure some new or imperfectly known species, and to point out certain affinities and differences that have hitherto escaped detection.

On the Sandstones and Shales of the Oolites of Scarborough, with Descriptions of new Species of Fossil Plants

The true position of the well-known Plant-bed at Gristhorpe Bay, below the grey limestone, was first pointed ont by Prof. Williamson, and afterwards by Dr. Wright; and Mr. Leckenby showed that all the Plants hitherto referred to the Upper Sandstone, Shale, and Coal belong to the Lower Sandstones and Shales, but few Plants having been found in the true Upper Sandstones and Shales overlying the grey limestone. The author gave lists of fossil Plants occurring in the two sets of strata, as well as of those occurring at the separate localities; and he concluded by describing some new and some imperfectly known species of Ferns.

Five Hundred and Thirteenth Meeting. October 14, 1862. Monthly Meeting; Characters of Some New or Obscure Species of Plants, of Monopetalous Orders, in the Collection of the United States South Pacific Exploring Expedition under Captain Charles Wilkes, U. S. N. with Various Notes and Remarks; Additional Note on the Genus Rhytidandra; Synopsis of the Genus Pentstemon; Revision of the North

Five Hundred and Thirteenth Meeting. October 14, 1862. Monthly Meeting; Characters of Some New or Obscure Species of Plants, of Monopetalous Orders, in the Collection of the United States South Pacific Exploring Expedition under Captain Charles Wilkes, U. S. N. with Various Notes and Remarks; Additional Note on the Genus Rhytidandra; Synopsis of the Genus Pentstemon; Revision of the North

Plantæ Novæ Thurberianæ: The Characters of Some New Genera and Species of Plants in a Collection Made by George Thurber, Esq., of the Late Mexican Boundary Commission, Chiefly in New Mexico and Sonora

Plantæ Novæ Thurberianæ: The Characters of Some New Genera and Species of Plants in a Collection Made by George Thurber, Esq., of the Late Mexican Boundary Commission, Chiefly in New Mexico and Sonora

A flora and fauna within living animals

ABSTRACT That there are animals which inhabit the bodies of other animals as their natural locality has long been known. Many of these are so obvious as to be popularly recognized under the name of “Worms.” It is, however, only since the extensive employment of the microscope in aiding vision, that any large addition has been made to those generally known. Not only is it found that each species of animal has its peculiar parasitic animal and plant, but every species of animal appears to have a Flora and a Fauna of its own. Formerly a country was necessary to supply the materials of a Fauna or Flora, but with the microscope in hand the stomach of an insect affords abundance of peculiar species of animals and plants for such a purpose. Dr. Leidy’s work is not an account of all the species of plants found in living animals, but an account of certain new genera and species of plants discovered by himself in the stomach and intestines of a few species of insects. In an introduction, Dr. Leidy refers to the plants and animals of the human body. These are treated of at length in the works of Dujardin,* Diesing,-†- and Robin.‡

Plantæ Fendlerianæ Novi-Mexicanæ: An Account of a Collection of Plants Made Chiefly in the Vicinity of Santa Fé, New Mexico, by Augustus Fendler; with Descriptions of the New Species, Critical Remarks, and Characters of Other Undescribed or Little Known Plants from Surrounding Regions

Plantæ Fendlerianæ Novi-Mexicanæ: An Account of a Collection of Plants Made Chiefly in the Vicinity of Santa Fé, New Mexico, by Augustus Fendler; with Descriptions of the New Species, Critical Remarks, and Characters of Other Undescribed or Little Known Plants from Surrounding Regions

XXXVIII.—Diagnostic characters of five new species of cryptogamic plants from Jamaica

XXXVIII.—<i>Diagnostic characters of five new species of cryptogamic plants from Jamaica</i>

LIV.—A century of new genera and species of Orchidaceous plants

LIV.—<i>A century of new genera and species of</i> Orchidaceous <i>plants</i>

XXXIII.—A century of new genera and species of Orchidaceous plants

XXXIII.—<i>A century of new genera and species of</i> Orchidaceous <i>plants</i>

XIII.—A century of new genera and species of Orchidaceous plants

XIII.—<i>A century of new genera and species of</i> Orchidaceous <i>plants</i>

Descriptions of New Species and Genera of Plants in the Natural Order of the Compositae, Collected in a Tour across the Continent to the Pacific, a Residence in Oregon, and a Visit to the Sandwich Islands and Upper California, during the Years 1834 and 1835

Descriptions of New Species and Genera of Plants in the Natural Order of the Compositae, Collected in a Tour across the Continent to the Pacific, a Residence in Oregon, and a Visit to the Sandwich Islands and Upper California, during the Years 1834 and 1835

XIV.—Characters of five new species of Orchidaceous plants from Dominica

XIV.—<i>Characters of five new species of</i> Orchidaceous <i>plants from Dominica</i>

XXXIII. Description of nine new Species of Plants from Caucasus.

XXXIII. Description of nine new Species of Plants from Caucasus.