Palacky, Dr.—Uebersicht der von Miquel in der Flora Indiæ Batavæ bestimmten Cumming'schen Philippinen-Pflanzen.—Flora, 1860, pp. 446–8.
A list of Miquel's names, with Cuming's distribution numbers.
Pancic, Josef.—Die Flora der Serpentinberge in Mittel-Serbien.—Verbandlgn. zool.-bot. Gesellsch. Wien. Bd. ix., pp. 139–50.
In the enumeration of species, those which have been observed by the author on the Serpentine only (about 42 species), are marked by an asterisk.
Parlatore, Filippo.—Flora Italiana, vol. iii., Part 2 (to end of Monocotyledons). 8vo. pp. 161–690. Firenze, 1860.
The Italian species of Iris are distributed by Professor Parlatore under the genera Iris, Xiphion, Parl., Gynandriris, Parl., Hermodaotylus and Thelysia, Salisb.
The genus Bicchia is founded on Habenaria albida, Br., Gennaria, on Peristylus cordatus, Ldl., Caldesia, on Alisma parnassifolia, L.
The "Flora Italiana" embraces, according to Professor Parlatore, 245 genera of Monocotyledons, containing 998 species.
Perger, A. B. v.—Studien über die Deutschen Namen der in Deutschland heimischen pflanzen.—Denkschrift. Kais. Ak. d. Wissench. Wien. (Math.-Natur. classe). Bd. xviii., Abth. ii., pp. 41–102.
Personnat, Yictor.—Note sur la station de quelques plantes de la Flore de Béziers (St. Céré, Lot.).—Bull. Soc. Bot. de France, tom, vii., p. 8–10.
Observations sur quelques plantes du Department du Lot.—Bull. Soc. Bot. de France, tom, vii., pp. 22–4.
Pescatorea.—Iconographie des orchidées de la collection de M. Pescatore, au château de la Celle-Saint-Cloud. vol. I. 48 coloured plates. Folio. Bruxelles, 1859–61.
Phillippi, R. A.—Excursion nach dem Ranco-See in der Provinz Valdivia.—Botanische Zeitung, 1860, pp. 305–11, 313–18.
The author describes, at length, the vegetation surrounding the Lake, and that of the route from San Juan. The species springing up after the burning of a Valdivian forest are, besides Funaria hygrometrica, of annuals, Oxalis valdiviana, Calandrinia axilliflora, and Monocosmia corrigioloides. Soon large bushes and under-shrubs, growing socially, spring up, and form almost impenetrable masses. These are chiefly made up of Abutilon vitifolium, Solanum Gayanum (Natri of the Valdivians), and a species of Baccharis. A fourth plant (species of Chusquea), affording a valuable fodder for cattle, sometimes covers large tracts to the exclusion of all others, after the burning of a forest. After a lapse of, perhaps, thirty to forty years, a new generation of the former inhabitants of the forest, nursed in the shade of the foregoing species, prevails, and the temporary occupants are suppressed.
Flora d. Wüste Atacama (Chili). 6 plates, vide Philippi's Reise. 4to. 1860.
