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BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Authors and societies are requesled to forward their works to the editors as soon a ublished. The date of ublication, given in brackets ], marks the time at which the work was received, unless an earlier date of ybubllcation is known to recorder or editor. Unless otherwise stated each record is made directly from tke work that is noticed. A colon after initial designates the most common given name, as: A: Augustus; B: Ben- jamin; C: Charles; D: David; t: tdwar@ F: Frederic; G: George; H: Henry; I: Isaac; : ohn; I(: t(arl; L: Louis; M: Mark; N: Nickolas; O: Ollo; P: Peter; R: Richard; S: Samuel; T: Thomas; W: William. The initials at the end of each record, or note, are those of lhe recorder. Corrections of errors and notices of omissions are solicited. /kpplegarth, J: Manna and honey-dew. (Proc. Cal. acad. sci., 3 Mar. 1873 v. 5, P. 42-43 .) Rec., 540 a.J Both and honey-dew appear in the fall, the former rarely, the latter regularly. Honey-bees taxis mellifica] collect both, which they store in separate cells. Neither supposed to be caused by insects. W: T. (2626) B., J. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. (Journ. of bot., 875, v. 13 n. s., v. 4, P. 157.) title Rec., Rev. of J Lubbock’s work of [ 2528]. W: T. (2627) Balfour, T: Alexander Goldie. Account of some experiments on dionaea muscipula, Venus’ fly-trap. (Trans. bot. soc., Edin- burgh, Io June, 8 July I875, v. 1, p. 334- 369 Record of series of experiments the carnivorous habits of the species mentioned. Believes that the secreting glands of dionaea and drosera by their color, etc., to attract prey (p. 351). Notes the behavior of released insects (p. 34z). States, the authority of Prof. Dewar, that the acid of the secretion is formic acid. W: 2". (6z8) Bennett, Alfred W. The influence of insect- agency on the distribution of plant,. (Journ. of botany, 187, v. io, n.s., v. 1, P. 334-335. Calls attentiou to the field for observation afforded by the relative distribution of plants and insects, and translates portion of F. Hildebrand’s "Ueber die VVechselbeziehungen in der Verbreitung Pflanz- und Thieren" (Bot. Zeitung, Nov. 869, 27, 79 794, 89-83) tree., 2647], showing the work being done the continent, in this direction W: 2". (6z9) Brenchley, T. A.A. Bees as fertilizing a- gents. (Gard. chronicle, 31 Jan. 188o, n. s., v. I3, p. 149 25 cm.) States that bees profitably employed in early houses for effecting pollination in the peach. W: T. (63o) Brown, Robert. Notes on some recent re- searches regarding dichogamy and other allied subjects. (Trans. bot. soc., Edin- burgh, Apr. 873. v. 11, p. 497-499.) An account of few of the interesting hitherto published observations. Mentions the fertilization of clerodendron thomsonae by insects, that ofyucca by j#ro. nuba yuccasella; denies that bees perforate flow- unless too large to enter them; and remarks anemophilous flowers, and terminology. W: T. (2631) Burton, F.M. Insects and artificial flowers. (Nature, 2 7 Dec. t877 v. 17, p. 162-163, 12 cal.) States that macroglossa stellatarum has been to try to obtain nectar from artificial flowers lady’s bonnet. Describes the strange actions of a slhinx atro- 30os flying in the smoke of steamer. W: T. (2632) 0ook, Albert J :, PACKARD, A. S.,jr., Moths trapped by asclepiad plant [Rec., 1671 ]. Darwin, C :, PACKARD, J-. S., jr., Moths entrapped by asclepiad plant [Rec., x67I ]. Darwin, C Fertilization of vincas. (Gard. chronicle, 15 June 1861, p. 55 2, II cm,) Describes the structure of the flower of major, and shows how it might be fertilized by moths. Insects said to visit the flowers in England. W." T. (2633) Darwin, C: Nectar-secreting organs of plants. (Gard. chronicle, 21 July I855, p. 487, lO cm.) Records the visits of apis to the stipular glands ot vicia saliva, in sunshine. 14/’.’ T. (2634) Darwin, C: On the two forms or dinaorphic condition in the species of rimula [Rec., 2373]. Notice [by D. Oliver?], entitled "On di- morphism in brimula." (Nat. hist. rev., Jan. 1862, v. t, no. 5, p. 18, 8 cm.) Rev. [-by D. Oliver?], under title of ar- ticle. (Nat. hist. rev., July 1862, v. I, no. 7, P. 235"243") w: T. (2635)

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Page 1: BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. - downloads.hindawi.comdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/psyche/1882/074506.pdf · BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Authors andsocieties are requesled to forward their

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

Authors and societies are requesled to forward their works to the editors as soon a

ublished. The date of ublication, given in brackets ], marks the time at which thework was received, unless an earlier date of ybubllcation is known to recorder or editor.Unless otherwise stated each record is made directly from tke work that is noticed.

A colon after initial designates the most common given name, as: A: Augustus; B: Ben-jamin; C: Charles; D: David; t: tdwar@ F: Frederic; G: George; H: Henry;I: Isaac; : ohn; I(: t(arl; L: Louis; M: Mark; N: Nickolas; O: Ollo; P: Peter; R:Richard; S: Samuel; T: Thomas; W: William. The initials at the end of each record, or

note, are those of lhe recorder.

Corrections of errors and notices of omissions are solicited.

/kpplegarth, J: Manna and honey-dew.(Proc. Cal. acad. sci., 3 Mar. 1873 v. 5, P.42-43 .) Rec., 540 a.JBoth and honey-dew appear in the fall, the

former rarely, the latter regularly. Honey-bees taxismellifica] collect both, which they store in separate cells.Neither supposed to be caused by insects.

W: T. (2626)

B., J. On British wild flowers considered inrelation to insects. (Journ. of bot., 875,v. 13 n. s., v. 4, P. 157.)

title Rec.,Rev. ofJ Lubbock’s work of [ 2528].W: T. (2627)

Balfour, T: Alexander Goldie. Account ofsome experiments on dionaea muscipula,Venus’ fly-trap. (Trans. bot. soc., Edin-burgh, Io June, 8 July I875, v. 1, p. 334-369Record of series of experiments the carnivorous

habits of the species mentioned. Believes that thesecreting glands of dionaea and drosera by theircolor, etc., to attract prey (p. 351). Notes the behaviorof released insects (p. 34z). States, the authority ofProf. Dewar, that the acid of the secretion is formicacid. W: 2". (6z8)

Bennett, Alfred W. The influence of insect-agency on the distribution of plant,.(Journ. of botany, 187, v. io, n.s., v. 1,

P. 334-335.Calls attentiou to the field for observation afforded

by the relative distribution of plants and insects, andtranslates portion of F. Hildebrand’s "Ueber dieVVechselbeziehungen in der Verbreitung Pflanz-

und Thieren" (Bot. Zeitung, Nov. 869, 27, 79794, 89-83) tree., 2647], showing the work beingdone the continent, in this direction

W: 2". (6z9)

Brenchley, T. A.A. Bees as fertilizing a-gents. (Gard. chronicle, 31 Jan. 188o, n.s., v. I3, p. 149 25 cm.)States that bees profitably employed in early

houses for effecting pollination in the peach.W: T. (63o)

Brown, Robert. Notes on some recent re-searches regarding dichogamy and otherallied subjects. (Trans. bot. soc., Edin-burgh, Apr. 873. v. 11, p. 497-499.)An account of few of the interesting hitherto

published observations. Mentions the fertilization ofclerodendron thomsonae by insects, that ofyucca byj#ro.nuba yuccasella; denies that bees perforate flow-

unless too large to enter them; and remarksanemophilous flowers, and terminology.

W: T. (2631)

Burton, F.M. Insects and artificial flowers.(Nature, 27 Dec. t877 v. 17, p. 162-163,12 cal.)States that macroglossa stellatarum has been to

try to obtain nectar from artificial flowers lady’sbonnet. Describes the strange actions of a slhinx atro-30os flying in the smoke of steamer. W: T. (2632)

0ook, Albert J :, PACKARD, A. S.,jr., Mothstrapped by asclepiad plant [Rec., 1671 ].

Darwin, C :, PACKARD, J-. S., jr., Moths entrappedby asclepiad plant [Rec., x67I ].

Darwin, C Fertilization of vincas. (Gard.chronicle, 15 June 1861, p. 552, II cm,)Describes the structure of the flower of major, and

shows how it might be fertilized by moths. Insectssaid to visit the flowers in England.

W." T. (2633)

Darwin, C: Nectar-secreting organs ofplants. (Gard. chronicle, 21 July I855, p.487, lO cm.)Records the visits of apis to the stipular glands ot

vicia saliva, in sunshine. 14/’.’ T. (2634)

Darwin, C: On the two forms or dinaorphiccondition in the species of rimula[Rec., 2373].Notice [by D. Oliver?], entitled "On di-

morphism in brimula." (Nat. hist. rev.,Jan. 1862, v. t, no. 5, p. 18, 8 cm.)

Rev. [-by D. Oliver?], under title of ar-ticle. (Nat. hist. rev., July 1862, v. I, no.7, P. 235"243") w: T. (2635)

Page 2: BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. - downloads.hindawi.comdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/psyche/1882/074506.pdf · BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Authors andsocieties are requesled to forward their

t’S T’CIIE.

Darwin, C On the various contrivances bywhich British and foreign orchids are fer-tilized [Rec., 2378].

Rev. [by D. Oliver?], under full title.(Nat. hist. rev. Oct. 1862, v. 1, no. 8, p.37i_376.) Iv: 2". (2636)

Delpino, Federico. Alcuni appunti di geo-grafi botanica a proposito delle tabellefitogeografiche del Profi Hoffmann. [-Es-tratto dal fasc. 3 del Bollettino della societkgeografica italiana. Firenze, Sept. I869.45 P., 22XI4, I6X9.5.

Abstract, by F. ttildebrand, entitled"Ueber die Qgechselbeziehungen in derVerbreitung yon Pflanzen und Thieren."(Bot. Zeitung, 1869, v. 27 19 Nov., c. 792-794; 26 Nov., c. 8o9-813.Engl. tr. of a portion of abstract, by A.

W. Bennett, entitled The influence ofinsect agency on the distribution of plants."(Journ. of botany, 187 2, v. lO, n.s., v., P. 334-335.)Shows, anong other things, that certain plantsdependent upon certain insects and other aninals for

pollination that their distribution is necessarily limitedby that of the insects in question. The presence of

such specialized plants in high latitudes is madeof for believing the of their

particular groups of insects. IV: T. (2637)

Delpino, Federico. Sull’ opera "La distri-buzione dei sessi nelle piante e la legge cheosta alla perennitk della fecondazione con-sanguinea"... Notecritiche. (Attidellasoc. ital. di sci. nat. [Milano], 1867, v. Io,p. 27I-3o3.)

Separate, Milano, 1867. 34 P., X15,I6X Io.

Rev. of F. Hildebrand’s Die Geschlechter-Ver-theilung bei den Pflanzen" [Rec., 2436].

l/V: T. (2638)

Delpino, Federico. Relazione sull’ appa-recchio della fecondazione nelle asclepiadee,aggiuntevi alcune considerazioni sulle causefinali e sulla teoria di Carlo Darwin intornoall’ origine delle specie. [Estratto dallaGazzetta medica di Torino, 86.q. Torino,I865. 24 p., 22XI3, 5.5X8.5.The influence of insects is noted, and partial litera-

ture of the subject given, beside details of the floralstructure of physiauthus, per@loca, grom2hocarjOa etc.

W: T. (2639)

Delpino, Federico. Rivista botanica dell’anno i878 [Estratto dall’ Annuarioscien-tific italiano. Anno 15: I878.- Milano,Fratelli Treves, 879. 148 p., I9X3,16X9.Part 3, Biologiavegetale (p. 8-36). Reviews 4 papersinsectivorous plants; the paine’s of Francis Darwin

and Ford. Cohn protoplasmic [?] protrusions fl’omthe leaf hairs of d@sacus and the annulus of amam’la,etc. (possibly connected with the absorption of organicmatter) and four papers and large number of notes

the fertilization of plants, in part through the agencyof insects. W: T. (254o)

Delpino, Federico. Ulteriori osservazionisulla dicogamia Parte Ia [Rec., 239 ].Germ. tr. of greater part, by F. Hilde-

brand, entitIed "F. Delpino’s Weitere Beo-bachtungen fiber die Dichogamie im Pflanz-enreich, mit Zusitzen und Illustrationen."(Bot. Zeitung, .87o: I6 Sept., c. 585-594-;23 Sept., c. 6oi-6o9; 30 Sept., c. 617-6257 Oct., c. 633-641 x4 Oct., c. 649-659;Oct., c. 665-675, pl. lO.) Iv:

Delpino, Federico. Ulteriori osservazionisulla dicogamia nel regno vegetale. Parte2a. Fascicolo 2a. [Dagli Atti soc. ital. sci.nat. (Milano), 1874, v. I6: Jan., p. ISI-I6oJuly, p. 161-349; 187.5, v. I7: Jan., p. 266-336; Mar., p. 337-4o7 Seduta del 28 Di-cembre I873.7] Milano, Giuseppe Bernar-doni, 187 [-corrected in copies distributedby the author to 873-I874. 351 p., 22XI6,I6X IO.

Treats of zoidiophilous flowers, those adapted topollination by aid of animals; discussing the odors,colors, pollen and nectar of flowers of attract-ing to them insects and other animals, and showing hoxvthe latter effece cross-fertilization between the flowers.

W: T. (2642)

Duhartre, P. Floraison et fdcondation del’aave g6olatorum, Zuccar. (Bull. soc.hot. de France, 27 Dec. 1861, v. 8, p. 629630.)Fertilization effected by flies. W: T. (2643)

13ngelmann, G: Notes on the genus yucca.(Trans. acad. sci. St. Louis, 1873 v. 3, P.17-54.)States (p. 2S) that the flowers pollinated by aid of

tSromba yuccasella. W." T. (2644)

Xlrns, A. Jottings fi’om a botanical notebook. (Journ. of botany, 187 v. 8, p.372-376.)Fertilization of cattlega mossiae (p. 37). A species

of glossa found t bear the pollitiia the upperpart of the thorax. W: T. (2645)

Grieve, P: Bees as -fertilizing agents.(Gard. chronicle, I. Feb. i879 n. s., v. ,p. 2o4, 26 cm.)Does not believe in tie introduction of bees into

peach houses, fertilization is well secured withouttheir aid. W." 7’. (2646)

I-Iildebrand, Friedrich. Ueber die Wechsel-beziehungen in der Verbreitung von Pflanz-en und Thieren. (Bot. Zeitung, i869, v. 27-9 Nov., c. 792-794; 26 Nov., c. 8o9-813.

Partial Engl. tr., by A. W. Bennett. en-titled "The influence of insect-agency onthe distribution of plants." (Journ. ofbotany, 1872 v. IO, n. s., v. I, P.’334-335.)Abstract of F. Delpino’s "Alcuni appunti di geogra-

fi botanica [Rec., oo79], shoiving among otherthings hmv t’le" distribution-of certain plants may belimited by that of the insects and other animals uponwhich they depend for their pollination.

W: T. (2647)

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