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A Montbly Journal Embracing all Departments of Botanical Science

Fited by JOHN M. COULTER and CHARLES R. BARNES, with the assistance of other members of the botanical staff of the University of Chicago.

Fol. XL, No. 2

Issued August 16, 1905

CONTENTS

FOROGENESIS IN PALLAVICINIA. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE HULL BOTANICAL LAB-
ORATORY. LXXV (WITH PLATES III AND IV). Andrew C. Moore -
EGENERATION IN PLANTS. I. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE HULL BOTANICAL LABORA-
TORY LXXVI (WITH FOURTEEN FIGURES). William Burnett McCallum

IN PROTEOLYTIC ENZYMES. II. Arthur L. Dean
ONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BIOLOGY OF RHIZOBIA.

97

121

IV. Two COAST RHIZOBIA OF

VANCOUVER ISLAND, B. C. (WITH three figures). Albert Schneider

135

BRIEFER ARTICLES.

THE VITALITY OF SEEDS. W. J. Beal.

SOME MEXICAN SPECIES OF CRACCA, PAROSELA, AND MEIBOMIA. J. N. Rose and Jos.
H. Painter

A NEW KRYNITZKIA. J. M. Greenman

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Communications for the Editors should be addressed to them at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Contributors are requested to write scientific and proper names with particular care and in citations to follow the form shown in the pages of the BOTANICAL GAZETTE.

Separates, if desired, must be ordered in advance of publication. Twenty-five separates of original articles (without covers) will be furnished gratis. Additional copies and covers (if desired) will be supplied at cost. The table below shows the approximate cost of separates consisting of plain text or text with line engravings. The actual cost may vary from the figures given, and will depend upon the amount of work re-making the pages into forms, press work, paper, binding, etc. Separates containing half-tones may be expected to cost somewhat more than the rates given, the increase depending upon the number of cuts and the amount of work required upon them.

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Business correspondence should be addressed to The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill. Subscription, $5.00 per year. Single copies 50 cents. Postage prepaid by publishers for all subscriptions in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama Canal Zone, Republic of Panama, Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Islands, Guam, Tutuila (Samoa), Shanghai. For all other countries in the Postal Union, 75 cents for postage should be added to the subscription price.

Claims for missing numbers should be filed on or before thirty days after the date of publication. European subscription, £1 4s per year (postage included), should be remitted to WILLIAM WESLEY

& SON, 28 Essex St., Strand, London, European Agents.

Entered August 21, 1896, at the Post Office at Chicago, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1905, by the University of Chicago.

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FOR STUDENTS OF BOTANY

Methods in Plant Histology

By CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, PH.D. of the Department of Botany in the University of Chicago

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HIS BOOK contains directions for collecting and preparing plant material for microscopic investigation. It is based upon a course in botanical micro-technique, and is the first complete manual to be published on this subject. It is the resu't of several years' work with classes in residence at the University of Chicago and with University Extension classes away from the University. It aims, therefore, to meet the requirements, not only of the student who has the assistance of an instructor in a fully equipped laboratory, but also of the student who must work by himself and with limited apparatus. Freehand sectioning, the paraffin method, the celloidin method, and the glycerin method are treated in considerable detail. In later chapters specific directions are given for making such preparations as are needed by those who wish to study the plant king. dom from the algae up to the flowering plants. Special attention is paid to the staining of karyokinetic figures, because the student who masters this problem will find little difficulty in differentiating other structures. Formulas are given for the reagents commonly used in the histological laboratory.

$1.50, net; $1.59 postpaid

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
PRESS Avenue NEW YORK

CHICAGO and 156 Fifth

Physical Chemistry

in the Service of the Sciences

ce

By JACOBUS H. VAN 'T HOFF, Professor at the University of Berlin
English version by ALEXANDER SMITH, Professor at the University of Chicago

In Four Groups

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

as related to

1. Pure Chemistry

2. Industrial Chemistry

3. Physiology 4. Geology

Typical Reviews

The eight lectures presented in this volume have already appeared in German and been noted in this Journal, 24. 1217 (1902). The volume before us is an unusually elegant one, which makes a strong appeal to the booklover as well as the chemist. From the fact, probably, that the lectures were originally given in English, this version reads more smoothly than does the German, and the former possesses a charm which one does not find in the latter.- Journal of the American Chemical Society.

This is an extremely readable book, interest being sustained from first to last. The chapters on "Physical Chemistry and Physiology" are particularly interesting, taking up the theories of solution, osmotic pres. sures, and the specific action of chemical ions in the physical metabolism, the second chapter taking up the subject of enzymes and their effect as catalytic agents tending toward chemical equilibrium. In the chapters on Geology, something of the chemistry of space is discussed, the formation and structure of geological salts, and the influence of heat and variations in temperature upon crystallization. The book will commend itself particularly to teachers and advanced students.-The Technical World.

The University of Chicago Press

Of Interest to

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Chemistry

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Chemists
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Chemists

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