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# Pittonia/Volume 1

* PITTONIA.
* A Series Of Papers Relating to Botany and Botanists.
* by
* EDWARD L. GREENE.
* Berkeley, California, 1887–1889.
* CONTENTS
| | Page |
| Echinocystis § Megarrhiza, | 1, 142 |
| West American Species of Trifolium, | 4 |
| West American Asperifoliæ, I, | 8 |
| The Species of Zausohneria, | 23 |
| A New Genus of Asteroid Compositae, | 28 |
| New Speoies, Mainly Californjan, | 30 |
| Recent Botanical Literature, | 41 |
| Wherefore Pittonia? | 51 |
| A Curious Collinsia, | 52 |
| West American Asperifoliæ, II, | 55 |
| Miscellaneous Species, New or Rare, | 60 |
| Botanical Excursion to the Island of San Miguel, | 74 |
| Catalogue of the Flowering Plants of the Island of San Miguel, | 85 |
| West American Phases of the Genus Potentilla, | 95 |
| West American Asperifoliæ, III, | 107 |
| American Polemoniaceæ, I, | 120 |
| New or Noteworthy Species, | 139 |
| Biographical Notice of Dr. Albert Kellogg, | 145 |
| New Species from Mexico, | 153 |
| New or Noteworthy Species, II, | 159 |
| Botanical Literature, Old and New, I, | 177 |
| Botanical Literature, Old and New, II, | 184 |
| Botany of Cedros Island, | 194 |
| List of the Known Species of Cedros Island Plants, | 200 |
| Species of Dodecatheon, | 209 |
| New or Noteworthy Species, III, | 215 |
| Concerning the Making of Many Synonyms, | 226 |
| Concerning the Citation Of Authors, | 231 |
| Botanical Literature, Old and New, III, | 238 |
| Botanical Literature, Old and New, IV, | 245 |
| Sketch of the Life of Thure Kumlien, A. M., | 250 |
| A New Brickellia (By E. R. Drew), | 260 |
| Vegetation of the San Benito Islands, | 261 |
| Supplementary List of Cedros Island Plants, | 266 |
| Concerning Some Californian Umbelliferæ, | 269 |
| Botanical Nomenclature in North America, | 276 |
| Baron Mueller on Early Binomials, | 280 |
| New or Noteworthy Species, IV, | 280 |
| Plants from the Bay of San Bartolome, | 287 |
| Analogies and Affinities, I, | 293 |
| New or Noteworthy Species, V, | 300 |
| Reminiscences of Major John E. Le Conte (By Mary Graham), | 303 |
# Pittonia

* Volume 1 (1887–1889) IA IA
* Volume 2 (1889–1892) IA
* Volume 3 (1886–1898) IA
* Volume 4 (1899–1901) IA IA IA
* Volume 5 (1902–1905) IA IA
# Pittonia/Volume 1/Recent Botanical Literature

* Recent Botanical Literature
* The Cayuga Flora.Part 1.A Catalogue of the Phænogamia growing without Cultivation in the Cayuga Lake Basin.By William R. Dudley.
Local plant catalogues, as they run, seldom rise to the dignity of literature.   They are commonly mere lists of names, useful to people who make exchange of specimens, but otherwise of little value.  The present Catalogue, being volume two of the Bulletin of the Cornell University, is exceptional among catalogues in that it merits a place among real books and very good books of local botany.  The author is one who has studied with a zeal and a love, the flora of his district.  His five and twenty pages placed under the modest title of an Introduction, constitute what is perhaps the most admirable piece of local botanical history hitherto published in America.  From quoting instructive paragraphs out of the Relations of the Jesuit fathers who knew this Cayuga region and wrote about it more than two centuries ago, he passes to the observations of John Bartram, who journeyed to those wilds, as they then were, in 1743; shows that the immortal Peter Kalm from Finland (Abo, or perhaps admissably written Aabo, but not “Aobo” penetrated to the same new field a few years after Bartram: gives long passages from Pursh's Journal, with the original Purshian English all faithfully preserved, relating to the Cayuga Lake country: and all these things reveal a certain literary taste which scientific writers do not always possess.
In the catalogue itself one finds recorded all the particular localities of the less common and rare species still existing, or to be looked for in the region, and more than that, the names, stations, dates and collectors' names, of many species obtained there in years long past, and which are now extinct.   The historic interest of the catalogue is therefore of the highest order in every way.
As regards nomenclature the work is, with some exceptions, well in accordance with the latest standards.   But we could have wished to see the name Solea conolor, Gingins, rather than Ionidium concolor, Benth. & Hook.  With us who are as familiar with Ionidiurn of Western America as with Solea of the Atlantic side of the continent, the two genera are not to be confounded.  Professor Gray has somewhere given expression to the same opinion, and has signified that Solea is to be retained in the Synoptical Flora.  Doubtless also in the matter of that shrub early known as Spirrœa opulifolia, Linn., the editor should have passed by the synonym, Neillia opulifolia, Benth. & Hook. and have written Physocarpus opulifolius, Maximowicz.  For Nesœa verticillata, HBK., an older name, and that by one of our classical American authors, Decodon verticillatus, Elliott, is judged to be the right one, in the recent scholarly monograph of Lythraceæ, by Dr. Kœhne.  Typographical errors in the volume are few, and the treatise does credit not only to the author but to the institution under whose auspices it is given to the public.
# Pittonia/Volume 1/Wherefore Pittonia?

* Wherefore Pittonia?
The foregoing pages, issued some months ago, have elicited enquiry as to the meaning and purpose of Pittonia.
Although we gave them forth in a form which implied that other pages were to follow, we had no idea that we were initiating what would be called a Journal, or be thought worthy of mention in connection with such important publications as Linnæa and Adansonia.   Therefore our friends of the editorial staff of the Torrey Bulletin and the renowned botanical editor of the American Journal of Science have done Pittonia honors little merited and wholly unexpected.
The succession of papers which we hope to continue under this title will have more or less to do with the genera and species of plants and their nomenclature.   They will therefore be quoted.  For convenience of citation they must needs have some general name; and the same necessity which calls for a name suggests the desirability of its being a short and easy one.  Pittonia as a mere name will answer all these purposes as well as Linnæa, Grevillea, Adansonia and others have done; and it will also call to mind, as each of those does, an eminent botanist.  Professor Gray could readily perceive that it comes from the family name of Tournefort, an author who is commemorated in our present generical nomenclature by the name Tournefortia.  That is the Linnæan name of the genus dedicated to the great French botanist of almost two centuries ago.  It is a longer and less euphonious name than Pittonia; and besides that, the very same genus which adorns the memory of Tournefort was originally named Pittonia by that very learned contemporary of Tournefort and eminent botanist, the Reverend Father Charles Plumier.  This was done in the year 1703, four years before Linné was born.  Thirty-four years later the rising Swedish authority arbitrarily set aside the then old and well established name Pittonia, and put his own new and more cumbrous Tournefortia in its place.
So then, the name that heads these pages is not newly coined; is far from being an original conception of the present writer.   And all this is well known to the few of our botanists who do not ignore the fact that there existed a botanical nomenclature before Linné.
The name Pittonia as here employed may do double duty as commemorative of two great pre-Linnæan botanists, the immortal Joseph Pitton of Tournefort and his illustrious colleague, Father Plumier, whose immense labors and whose valuable publications were chiefly upon the botany of tropical America.
| 51 | Issued July 1, 1887. |
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Give Me Not Love

GIVE ME NOT LOVE
GIVE me not love that would enthrall A spirit panting to be free; But give me love which more than all Would find it sweet to soar with me! The bird that close to earth doth cling, May, darkling, be content to sing, But full the sunlight shines afar— And there be heights where eagles are.
Give me not love which hour by hour, Like to the rose, doth pale its hue; But love still constant as the flower That opens to each morn anew; Not love which, shadowed by the tomb, A little space doth languid bloom, But love that draws its deeper breath From altitudes that know not death.
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Eros

EROS
I, WHO am Love, come clothed in mystery, As rose my beauteous mother from the Sea, Veiling my luminous wings from mortal sight— Whether at noon or in the star-strewn night— That I may pass unrecognized and free.
Ignoring them that idly seek for me, Unto mine own, from all eternity I come with heart aflame and torch alight— I who am Love!
What bring I them? Ah, draughts that sweeter be Than welling waters of Callirrhoe! What give I them? Life!—even in Death's despite; And upward still I lead them to the height Of an immortal passion's purity!— I who am Love.
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/For Joy

FOR JOY
FOR each and every joyful thing, For twilight swallows on the wing, For all that nest and all that sing,—
For fountains cool that laugh and leap, For rivers running to the deep, For happy, care-forgetting sleep,—
For stars that pierce the sombre dark, For Morn, awaking with the lark, For life new-stirring 'neath the bark,—
For sunshine and the blessèd rain, For budding grove and blossomy lane, For the sweet silence of the plain,—
For bounty springing from the sod, For every step by beauty trod,— For each dear gift of joy, thank God!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/How Wonderful is Love

HOW WONDERFUL IS LOVE
HOW wonderful is love! More wonderful, I wis, Than cherry-blossoms are when spring's first kiss Warms the chill breast of earth, And gives new birth To beauty! High above All miracles—the miracle of love, Which by its own glad and triumphant power Brings life to flower. Oh, love is wonderful! More wonderful than is the dew-fed rose Whose petals half unclose, In welcome of the light, When first the Dawn comes robed in vesture cool Of fragrant, shimmering white!— More wonderful and strange Than moonrise, which doth change Dulness to glory— Yea, with a touch transforms the mountains hoary, And fills the darkling rills with living silver bright!
​Not music when it wings From the far azure where the skylark sings Is wonderful as love!— Not music when it wells From the enchanted fairy-haunted dells Where, shrined mid thorn and vine— An ecstasy apart, Drawn from the life-blood of a breaking heart— The nightingale pours forth forever The rapture and the pain that naught can sever, Of love which mortal is, yet knows itself divine!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Edmund Clarence Stedman

EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN
LIFE laid upon his forehead a caress And, smiling, gave him for his birthright dower, Humor and judgment, passion, purpose, power, And gifts of vision, pure and limitless: Then—for she ever tempers man's success, Nursing the canker in Earth's fairest flower,— She added pain; and taught him, hour by hour, To know that only blessèd which doth bless!
So, following the Gleam from early youth, He lent a strengthening hand, and gave his heart, And aided feet, less sure than his, to climb: He sacrificed not others to his art, But worshiped beauty with unselfish truth, And lives, the well-belovèd of his time!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Every Heart

EVERY HEART
WHEN wintry wells are water-filled, And killing Death itself is killed, Then wingèd things begin to build; And maids and men with happy birds do sing, For every heart's a lover in the spring!
When brooklets ripple into song, And strivings faint of life grow strong, Then all things 'gin to dream and long; And maids and men with wistful birds do sing, For every heart's a poet in the spring!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Friends to Virtue

FRIENDS TO VIRTUE
"The gods whom we all belong to are the gods we belong to whether we will or no."
INTO the theatre they came— "Motley's the only wear!" Children of poverty, of shame, Of folly, of despair.
Elbowing rudely, Jill and Jack, A nearer view to win, Youths, men, and women, white and black, Pell-mell, they jostled in.
A wretched place of poor resort, Far from the world polite, Few pennies bought the meagre sport So fruitful of delight,
And gazing there, each brutish face, The godlike stamp resigned, A tablet seemed whereon disgrace Had written thoughts unkind.
​"And what," I mused, "will now be fed To cater to their mood Who, as their looks bespeak, have said,— 'Evil, be thou my good'?
"Order will surely be reversed, Judgement will disappear, The tricks of knaves will be rehearsed To catch the plaudits here!"
Yet as I watched the varied throng, My theories took flight, For, lo, they still condemned the wrong, They still approved the right!
The "villain" by his better art Surprised from them no praise; They frankly took the hero's part, Awarding him the bays;
For they, unlike the wise of earth, Slight tribute paid to skill,— Anhungered for a higher worth, Lovers of virtue still!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Greatness

GREATNESS
MIDST noble monuments, alone at eve I wandered, reading records of the dead,— In spite of praise forgotten past recall; And near, so sheltered one might scarce perceive, I found a lowly headstone, and I read The word upon it: Hawthorne—that was all.
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Echo Consolatrix

ECHO CONSOLATRIX
I SAID, "She is gone from the grieving earth— The Maiden, Spring; in the realms of Dis She reigns o'er a world of tears and dearth, With a homesick heart that yearns for this. Frozen the meadows, the fields lie bare, And afar, 'mid the fragrant dusk of her hair, The violets dream of the light, in vain. She is gone!—ah, will she return again?" A voice breathed low, "Again."
I said, "In this joyless heart of me Is a winter chill and comfortless: I tire of the wail of the wind-swept sea, My soul is afraid of its loneliness. Is there a land, as poets tell, Where beauty and love—as the asphodel Unchanging—inhale an immortal air?— And my little lad?—shall I find him there?" The voice made answer: "There!"
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Earth's Blossoms

EARTH'S BLOSSOMS
EARTH has her blossoms, and the sea his shells Wrought with as fine a workmanship, and fair As they had been some god's peculiar care; And in the heart of each a spirit dwells Whose voice, in flowers,—for they to earth belong— Is but a perfume, evanescent, sweet, While in the sea-born shell, as seemeth meet, It is an echo faint of an unending song!
# Ordinance of Secession

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* Alabama Ordinance of Secession
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* Virginia Ordinance of Secession
# Oread
## 1869

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# Ordination of Aliens Act 1784

AN ACT to impower the Bishop of London for the Time being, or any other Bishop to be by him appointed, to admit to the Order of Deacon or Priest Persons being Subjects or Citizens of Countries out of his Majesty's Dominions, without requiring them to take the Oath of Allegiance as appointed by Law.
WHEREAS by the laws of this realm every person who shall be admitted to holy orders is to take the oath of allegiance in manner thereby provided: And whereas there are divers persons, subjects or citizens of countries out of his Majesty's dominions, inhabiting and residing within the said countries, who profess the publick worship of Almighty God according to the liturgy of the Church of England, and are desirous that the word of God and the sacraments should continue to be administered unto them according to the said liturgy by subjects or citizens of the said countries, ordained according to the form of ordination in the Church of England: Be it enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the lords spiritual and temporal, and commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the passing of this Act it shall and may be lawful to and for the bishop of London for the time being, or any other bishop by him to be appointed, to admit to the order of deacon or priest, for the purposes aforesaid, persons being subjects or citizens of countries out of his Majesty's dominions, without requiring them to take the oath of allegiance.
PROVIDED always, and be it hereby declared, that no person, ordained in the manner herein-before provided only, shall be thereby enabled to exercise the office of deacon or priest within his Majesty's dominions.
PROVIDED always, that in the letters testimonial of such orders there shall be inserted the name of the person so ordained, with the addition of the country whereof he is a subject or citizen, and the further description of his not having taken the said oath of allegiance, being exempted from the obligation of doing so by virtue of this Act.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Oread/1895

THE OREAD
. . . . . OF . . . . .
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY.
AUGUST, 1895.
* The New Woman
* The Purifying Influence of Poetry
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# Plumley v. Massachusetts

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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## Dissenting Opinion

    Fuller
United States Supreme Court
155 U.S. 461
Plumley v. Massachusetts
R. M. Morse, A. H. Veeder, and Wm. J. Campbell, for plaintiff in error.
A. E. Pillsbury, Atty. Gen., for the Commonwealth.
Mr. Justice HARLAN delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Plumley v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
226 U.S. 545
Plumley v. United States
Argued: December 9, 1912. --- Decided: January 6, 1913
Messrs. George A. King, and William B. King for Samuel M. plumley.
Mr. William W. Scott, Assistant Attorney, and Mr. John Q. Thompson, Assistant Attorney General, for the United States.
Mr. Justice Lamar delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Plumbers, Steamfitters, Refrigeration, Petroleum Fitters and Apprentices of Local 298, A.F. of L. v. County of Door

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United States Supreme Court
359 U.S. 354
Plumbers, Steamfitters, Refrigeration, Petroleum Fitters and Apprentices of Local 298, A.F. of L. v. County of Door
Argued: March 6, 1959. --- Decided: May 4, 1959
Mr. David Previant, Milwaukee, Wis., for petitioners.
Mr. Donald J. Howe, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., for respondents.
Opinion of the Court by Mr. Justice BLACK, announced by Mr. Justice DOUGLAS.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/True Wisdom

TRUE WISDOM.
"So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom."—David.
Why break the limits of permitted thought To revel in Elysium? thou who bear'st Still the stern yoke of this unresting life, Its toils, its hazards, and its fears of change? Why hang thy frostwork wreath on Fancy's brow, When Labour warns thee to thy daily task, And Faith doth bid thee gird thyself to run A faithful journey to the gate of Heaven?
Up, 'tis no dreaming-time! awake! awake! For He who sits on the High Judge's seat Doth in his record note each wasted hour, Each idle word. Take heed thy shrinking soul Find not their weight too heavy when it stands At that dread bar from whence is no appeal. For while we trifle the light sand steals on, Leaving the hour-glass empty. So thy life Glideth away. Stamp wisdom on its hours.