1875. Bentham on the Recent Progress and Present State of Systematic Botany. III. ix. 288-294; 346-355. 1875. Æstivation and its Terminology. III. x. 339-344. 1877. Notice of Darwin on the “Effects of Cross and Self Fertilization in the Vegetable Kingdom.” III. xiii. 125-141. 1877. Notes on the History of Helianthus tuberosus. III. xiii. 347-352; xiv. 428-429. 1878. Forest Geography and Archæology. III. xvi. 85-94; 183-196. 1878. De Candolle’s New Monographs. III. xvi. 325; xxxiv., 490. 1878. Shortia galacifolia rediscovered. III. xvi. 483-485. 1879. Pertinacity and Predominance of Weeds. III. xviii. 161-167. 1880. De Candolle’s Phytography. III. xx. 150, 241. 1881. C. Darwin and F. Darwin, “Power of Movement in Plants.” III. xxi. 245. 1882. Remarks concerning the flora of North America. III. xxiv. 321-331. 1883. Review of De Candolle’s Origin of Cultivated Plants. III. xxv. 241-255; 370-379; xxvi. 128-138. 1883. Points in Botanical Nomenclature; a review of De Candolle’s “Nouvelles Remarques sur la Nomenclature Botanique.” III. xxvi. 417-437. 1884. Gender of Names of Varieties. III. xxvii. 396-398. 1884. Characteristics of the North American flora. III. xxviii. 323-340. NOTE. During the fifty and more years Dr. Gray was a contributor to the “American Journal of Science,” in addition to the foregoing articles, he printed in its pages 380 communications, devoted chiefly to critical reviews of works on botany and kindred subjects, and to biographical sketches of botanists. In 1888 appeared, as an appendix to Volume XXXVI., a list of 42 pages of the writings of Asa Gray, chronologically arranged. This list, with an index, has been issued in separate form. In addition to the above, Dr. Gray contributed to the “Nation” from 1868 to November, 1887; and many articles to the following journals and magazines: The New York Semi-Weekly Tribune; The American Agriculturist; Hooker’s Journal of Botany; The London Journal of Botany; Journal of the Linnæan Society; Gardener’s Chronicle; American Naturalist; Science; The New York Independent; The Botanical Gazette; The Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club; The American Florist; The Examiner; The New Englander; The Atlantic; The Literary World; The Contemporary Review; The Andover Review; The Harvard College Literary Bulletin. One publication, and that the earliest, cannot be included in any of the above divisions. It was entitled “A Catalogue of the indigenous Flowering and Filicoid Plants growing within 20 miles of Bridgewater, Oneida Co., New York.” It is signed A. Gray, M. D., January 1, 1833, and constitutes pp. 57-65 of (N. Y.) Senate Document, No. 70. C. DEGREES CONFERRED ON ASA GRAY.