Text: William C. Woolfson, “Flora Listings,” Flora and Fauna in the Works of Edgar Allan Poe (1992), pp. 13-54 (This material is protected by copyright)

The Assignation 2:113/4 “those eyes, like Pliny's acanthus”

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:290/26; 293/29; 299/7 “His equipment an acorn helmet. He put his acorn helmet on, half an inch high; dressed in an acorn helmet.”

Georgia Scenes (R) 8:262/8

Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith (R) 12:230/29; 231/2

The Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:171/11

Al Aaraaf 7:25/32 “a species of serpentine aloes without prickles” [page 14:]

A Dream [M] 2:9/3 “I saw that the wreath of immortal amaranth ... was changed for one of cypress.”

Ballads and Other Poems (R) 11:71/19 “just as the eyes of Amaryllis are repeated in the mirror”

The Poetic Principle 14:273/17

Lines on Ale [M] 1:450/1 “Filled with mingled cream and amber I will drain that glass again.”

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:280/20 “The anemone, with great brilliance, has no smell.”

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/17 “ ”Gems of Flower and Poetry” 240 pages, 24 engravings of plants — Anemone among them”

King Pest 2:183/18 “Bobbing up and down ... like an apple in a bowl of toddy.”

Murders in the Rue Morgue 4:134/6

The Purloined Letter 6:35/28 “A single grain of gimlet dust would have been as obvious as an apple.”

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:63/15 “A small calf roasted whole with an apple in its mouth.”

Stanley Thorn (R) 11:11/23

Amelia Welby (R) 11:279/25; 280/18

William W. Lord (R) 12:149/23

Lewis Gaylord Clark (R) 15:115/26

Marginalia 16:55/4; 58/11/11; 59/2; 63/17; 141/14

Unsigned Contributions to The Public Ledger [M] 3:1092/28 “The aristocracy of Apple”

A Reviewer Reviewed [M] 3:1383/20/20/28/29

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :84/1

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:20/19

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:93/23 [page 15:]

Bon-Bon 2:143/10

The Bargain Lost [M] 2:92/7 “I never tried but one physician, that rascal — (ugh!) — Hippocrates. Smelt of asafoetida — (ugh! ugh!)”

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:53/25

Berenice 2:21/14 “My reason bore resemblance to that ocean crag which trembled only to the touch of the flower called asphodel.”

The Island of the Fay 4:197/13

Eleonora 4:238/15; 239/17; 241/32

Alciphron: A Poem 10:68/4

The Valley of Unrest [M] 1:193/26 “or the sun ray dripped all red / thro’ the tulips overhead / then grew paler as it fell / on the quiet asphodel”

Pinakidia 14:55/16

Scenes from “Politian” 7:63/21

The Raven 7:99/9 “Is there — is there balm in Gilead?”

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:312/30; 313/19

Elizabeth Oakes Smith (R) 13:83/11

Frances Sargant Osgood (R) 13:178/26; 15:97/15; 15:278/16

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 13:204/18

Marginalia 16:22/32

Marginalia 16:60/26

Letter dated May 14, 1844 [G] :23/16

Poems First Collected in 1829 [M] 1 Half title; 89/25 “and some flowers — but no bays” [page 16:]

Joseph Rushbrook (R) 10:198/30

Marginalia 16:166/15

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/24

Sheppard Lee (R) 9:129/17/30; 130/12/19

Letters 17:187/27

Beetroot [B]:18, 19

Landor's Cottage 6:266/32

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:28/3; 30/6; 39/5

Landor's Cottage 6:262/17 “A light birch canoe lay placidly on the water.”

The Man That Was Used Up 3:261/11

Georgia Scenes (R) 8:261/13

Al Aaraaf 7:32/14

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:294/18 “His blue bell helmet was plumed with the down of the hummingbird.”

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:289/24

William Wilson 3:302/28

Letter dated June 12, 1844 [G] :60/5

Ecclesiastical History (R) 8:241/14 [page 17:]

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:288/7 “His path is encumbered at every step with bog and briar.”

Summer and Winter (R) [M] 2:5/9 “Here where the beauteous rosebud sat, a briar frowns.”

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:223/22

The Gold-Bug 5:109/7 “The natural platform was thickly over-grown with brambles.”

Thou Art the Man 5:296/14; 308/28

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:12/15

Letter Dated May 14, 1844 [G] :25/19

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:276/25

Orion (R) 11:253/22

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:198/4

Eleonora 4:238/14

Politian [M] 1:254/56 “Oh! honesty's the thing! / Honesty, poverty, and true content / with the unutterable ecstacies of butternuts, gingerbread, and milk and water!”

The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall 2:48/9

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:153/1; 161/7

The Devil in the Belfry 3:249/12/29; 250/4/7/9/15/27/29; 251/9; 252/7; 256/25/34; 257/31

American Drama 13:71/15

Letter dated June 12, 1844 [G] :63/8

Marginalia 16:94/34

Some Words with a Mummy 6:120/14 “The flavor of camphor became apparent.”

Fifty Suggestions 14:174/15 [page 18:]

Landor's Cottage 6:270/26 “settee was plain maple — the seat of cane”

The Unparalleled Adventures of One Hans Pfaall 2:52/24

Man of the Crowd 4:142/29

Mellonta Tauta 4:199/4

The Balloon Hoax 5:229/20

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:28/4

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:30/17; 67/3

Landor's Cottage 6:260/8; 266/29 “He saw the gentler elm, the catalpa and maple / one or two outhouses concealed by a few locusts and catalpas.”

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :86/19 [page 19:]

Lionizing 2:39/2

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:59/15

The Partisan (R) 8:151/31

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:18/11; 68/22

Some Words with a Mummy 4:119/11

Wakondah (R) 11:31/35; 33/33; 34/3

Orion (R) 11:268/13

Palaestine (R) 14:4/6

Pinakidis 14:43/28; 44/2

The Rationale of Verse 16:242/19; 245/1

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:133/12; 195/8 “Their food is chiefly wild parsley and celery.”

Barnaby Rudge (R) 11:41/17

About Critics and Criticism 13:194/14

The Poetic Principle 14:281/25

Marginalia 16:13/24

Poets and Poetry of America (R) 7:248/3; 249/30 “No want of rhyme, tho oft as light as chaff / Too much the chaff infests the precious grain / When shall a Pope or Byron live again?”

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:44/21

The Heroine (R) 8:77/29; 78/1/4/18/22/34; 79/10/23; 80/10

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:54/1

Landor's Cottage 6:259/34; 269/16

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:294/32

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:198/6

Anna Lewis (R) 13:156/27

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :84/6 [page 20:]

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:95/4

Pinakidia 14:55/18

The Rationale of Verse 14:242/23; 245/5

Unsigned contributions in The Public Ledger [M] 3:1092/29; 1093/17

The Domain of Arnheim 6:194/23 “The chiselled stone has the hue of ages and is profusely overhung with the ivy, the coral honeysuckle and the clematis.”

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/22

Orion (R) 11:264/5

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:197/18

Al Aaraaf 7:25/19

A Tale of the Ragged Mountains 5:170/24

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:2/17

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:161/16 “Lambert turned his attention to raising the coffee plant.”

A Tale of the Ragged Mountains 5:166/9

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:20/19

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:2/17

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:290/1/14 [page 21:]

Enigmatical and Conundrum-ical [B]:12

King Pest 2:177/13

The Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:116/20; 134/6

The Man That Was Used Up 3:270/19

Mellonta Tauta 6:215/22

Astoria (R) 9:222/34; 223/1/7/10

Eureka 16:187/32

Letters 17:330/4

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:71/15/20 “The schooner Firefly sailed from Richmond, Va. to Madeira with a cargo of corn, in the year 1825.”

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:79/7

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:57/25

The Angel of the Odd 6:112/27

Mellonta Tauta 6:215/2

Georgia Scenes (R) 8:262/7

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:314/26

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:201/10

Orion (R) 11:266/8

The Longfellow War 12:94/19; 95/14

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:197/18

Maelzel's Chess Player 14:9/7

Marginalia 16:126/5

Unsigned Contributions in The Public Ledger [M] 3:1092/29 “The aristocracy of hot-corn venders...”

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :84/1

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:2/15

King Pest 2:176/34; 182/17 “At the right hand of the president was a gentleman in long white hose and cotton drawers.”

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:69/12; 176/33

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:30/14/16

The Business Man 4:123/19

The Oblong Box 5:283/10

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:315/29 [page 22:]

George Balcombe (R) 9:264/15/16

Letter dated June 4, 1844 [G] :49/20

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:2/15

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:33/30; 37/10; 41/14/17; 44/5; 70/4; 79/24; 86/5; 92/30; 97/13

Diddling 5:212/26

Fifty Suggestions 14:173/25 [page 23:]

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:41/23; 51/8; 95/4

Morella 2:31/2; 34/1

The Island of the Fay 4:197/28

Landor's Cottage 6:260/28

Ulalume 7:102/11

Ballads and Other Poems (R) 11:81/34

S. Anna Lewis (R) 12:81/34

The Rationale of Verse 14:242/15; 243/14; 244/32; 246/22/24/26; 247/22

Ulalume — A Ballad [M] (K)1:416/11/12 “Here once, through an alley titanic with cypress, I roamed with my soul.”

A Dream [M] 2:9/4 See “Amaranth”

New Year's Address [G] :114/95

The Christian Florist (R) 8:177/23

Floria and Thalia (R) 9:43/18 “These engravings are the Dahlia.”

S. Anna Lewis (R) 12:164/5; 13:223/1

Eleonora 4:238/14; 239/16

Tamerlane 7:8/8

The Book of Gems (R) 9:98/7

Barnaby Rudge (R) 11:49/25/26; 51/10; 52/7; 55/6; 62/16

Old English Poetry (R) 12:142/29

Tamerlane [M] 1:389/39

Shadow — A Parable 2:148/31 “the round table of ebony at which we sat”; 150/8 “gazed continually into the depths of the mirror of ebony”

Ligeia 2:260/17; 262/26; 264/31; 266/31

The Man of the Crowd 4:139/23

Eleonora 4:238/23

Scenes from “Politian” 7:65/26; 66/20 [page 24:]

Longfellow's War 12:100/16

Letter dated June 4, 1844 [G] :48/24

The Domain of Arnheim 6:194/23

The Lost Pleiad (R) 12:204/33

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:41/17

Landor's Cottage 6:260/6/16

Thomas Hood (R) 12:233/24

Frances Sargent Osgood (R) 13:121/24; 15:281/30

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:278/11

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:92/30

Mellonta Tauta 6:199/1 “better material found in the down surrounding the seed-vessels of a plant called ‘euphorbium’, termed ‘milkweed’ ”

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:288/8

William Ellery Channing (R) 11:185/13 [page 25:]

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:269/1/2 “In the name of the Prophet — figs!!” (cry of Turkish fig peddlers)

Boston and the Bostonians (R) 13:9/9

Marginalia 16:128/21

The Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:202/27; 214/13/16; 219/4; 221/4; 227/2/23

Descent into the Maelstrom 2:231/2 “Large stacks of firs and pine trees rise again broken and torn.” 2:244/1 “This fir tree will be the next thing that takes the awful plunge and disappears.”

Hop-Frog 6:224/7 [[; 228/?]]

The Book of Gems (R) 9:101/25

Sketches of Living Characters (R) 10:137/26

Ballads and Other Poems (R) 11:84/18 [[Actually, Flaxman — JAS]]

Old English Poetry (R) 12:144/13

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:68/33; 184/7

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:46/19

The Fall of the House of Usher 3:276/26 “minute fungi over-spread the whole exterior” 286/22

The Mystery of Marie Roget 5:48/23

The Pit and the Pendulum 5:74/18

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:93/21 “In mines and caves we find a species of fungus that emits an intense phosphorescence.”

Mellonta Tauta 6:199/9

Street Paving 14:167/25

Bon-Bon 2:143/3

Literary Life of Thingum Bob, Esq. 6:8/21 [page 26:]

Al Aaraaf 7:25/1

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:295/9; 13:136/26

Letter dated June 12, 1844 [G] :59/17

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:95/6

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:70/19/20/25/28; 71/2/6/21; 102/20

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:304/7

Scenes from “Politian” 10:68/24

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:198/12

The Poetic Principle 14:291/2

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:208/22 “Strong cords of grape vine were attached to the stakes.”

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:39/11; 42/14; 43/12/13; 44/6

Landor's Cottage 6:263/28; 267/8

Life of Robinson Crusoe (R) 8:171/15

A Distressed Gentleman (R) 9:30/2

Ballads and Other Poems (R) 9:84/23

Marginalia 16:164/10 [page 27:]

The Bargain Lost [M] 2:85/1/2 “The heathen philosopher when he had a mind to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put it into his mouth, meaning thereby that grapes were meant to eat, and lips to open.” “As You Like It” — Shakespeare

The Assignation 2:112/11

King Pest 2:179/29 “The paving stones lay in wild disorder amid the tall, rank grass.”

Descent into the Maelstrom 2:226/31

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:41/22; 43/34; 44/9/14

Man of the Crowd 4:144/13

Island of the Fay 4:197/12

Eleonora 4:237/13; 239/11; 240/5/21; 241/28; 242/17; 243/4

The Mystery of Marie Roget 5:17/20; 48/3

The Premature Burial 5:163/27

A Tale of Ragged Mountains 5:167/22 “The morphine had its effect of enduring all with an intensity of interest — in the hue of a blade of grass, in the breathing of the wind.”

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:54/11

The Domain of Arnheim 6:194/6

Landor's Cottage 256/20; 258/27; 261/17; 262/7

Sonnet — To Science 7:22/13

Al Aaraaf 7:34/14

Sonnet — Silence 7:85/7

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:290/30; 315/9

Book of Gems (R) 9:99/28

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:279/24; 299/28

Flaccus (R) 11:161/25

Orion (R) 11:273/15

Drama of Exile (R) 12:30/12

The Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:176/27

William Cullen Bryant (R) 13:137/19

Marginalia 16:55/31

Spirit of the Dead [M] (D)1:72/22

Stanzas [M] 1:77/16

To M— [M] 1:137/17

Fairy Land [M] 1:162/28

The Valley of Unrest [M] (A)1:92/31

The Man of the Crowd 4:142/29 [page 28:]

Mellonta Tauta 6:199/5/6; 206/18

Wakondah (R) 11:30/21

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:186/26

Some Words of a Mummy 6:120/14

The American Dream 13:66/5

Marginalia 16:1/10

A Predicament 2:288/7

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/17

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:179/19 “We also picked up a bush, full of red berries like those of the hawthorn.”

Twice Told Tales (R) 11:102/10/27; 103/20/29; 104/title/1; 105/16/30/34; 106/11/27; 110/2/12/24/30; 111/6; 112/10; 113/22/25

(References are to the author — Nathaniel Hawthorne)

Wyandotte (R) 11:206/31

Nathaniel Hawthorne (R) 13:141/title/4/5; 142/3/14; 143/6/13; 144/8/16; 145/9; 147/6/24; 149/17/24; 150/1; 154/19

The Literati (R) 15:4/10

Letters 17:187/7; 271/17; 288/21

The American Drama 13:64/33

Peter Snook (R) 14:79/10

Loss of Breath [M] 2:78/30 “A dreamy delight now took hold upon my spirit, and I imagined that I had been eating opium or feasting upon the hashish of the old assassins.”

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:156/27; 13:216/12 [[These references are to the color of her eyes — JAS]] [page 29:]

The Power of Words 6:140/12 “Beyond Orion where, for pansies and violets, and heart's-ease are the beds of the triplicate and triple-tinted suns.”

Voices of the Night 10:77/18

The Longfellow War 12:90/3

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/19

Morella 2:34/1

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:289/14 “Our fairy friend gathers the dew from the sorrel leaf and henbane bud.”

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:41/17

Landor's Cottage 6:259/34; 260/18

Powhatan (R) 10:166/19

The Rationale of Verse 14:259/8

The Domain of Arnheim 6:194/23 “The coral honeysuckle... .”

Landor's Cottage 6:267/7 “The pillars of the piazza were en-wreathed with jasmine and sweet honeysuckle.”

The Assignation 2:111/16

The Duc De L’Omelette 2:200/13 “The paintings! who shall have eyes for the dainty devices like stars — the hyacinth.”

Ligeia 2:250/20

The Domain of Arnheim 6:196/7 “There is a dream-like intermingling to the eye of meadows of violets, tulips, poppies, hyacinths and tuberoses.”

To Helen 7:46/7

Sonnet to Zante 7:80/15 [page 30:]

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:179/28

The Poetic Principle 14:291/12

A Reviewer Reviewed [M] 3:1386/3

Al Aaraaf [M] 1:102/77

Landor's Cottage 6:263/12

Estelle Anna Lewis (R) 13:217/23

Rationale of Verse 14:224/27

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:278/3 “The Persian Iris appears to possess a powerful perfume.”

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/19

Songs of Our Land (R) 12:258/4

The Assignation 2:111/28 “in its architecture — in its ivy-wreathed cornices”

The Domain of Arnheim 2:194/22

Landor's Cottage 6:263/24

The City in the Sea 7:49/21

The Coliseum 7:57/1 “But stay! these walls — these ivy-clad arcades”

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:309/7

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:200/13 “Does not the succoring Ivy seem to smile / As o’er a loved one sleeping?”

The Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:172/1/9

The Doomed City [M] (A):1:200/25

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:2/17; 5/9

Landor's Cottage 6:267/6

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/20

The Lost Pleiad (R) 12:204/32

New Year's Address [G] :115/96 [page 31:]

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:133/13

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/20

The Literary Life of Thingum Bob, Esq. 6:1/7 “I may as well retire from the field of letters and repose upon my laurels.”

Tamerlane 7:3/9

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:204/7

Lydia M. Child (R) 15:106/4

Israfel [M] (A)1:174/27; (G)1:176/32

Poets and Poetry of America (R) 7:247/9 “Weave with his crown thy fadeless laurel bags.” 7:263/9 “It was but man, I thought, who shed laurels upon me.”

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/21

Pinakidia 14:55/18

Unsigned Contributions to The Public Ledger [M] 2:1092/30

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :84/4

[page 32:]

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:152/34

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:153/31

Mrs. Ellet (R) 8:131/15

The Unparalleled Adventures of Hans Pfaall 2:80/24

The Assignation 2:111/11

The Domain of Arnheim 6:196/6 “lily-fringed lakes”

Al Aaraaf 7:24/23; 28/6

The Sleeper 7:51/10

The Valley of Unrest 7:55/22

Dream Land 7:89/20/24 “their still waters — still and chilly with the snows of the lolling lily”

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:86/10; 29/19

The Book of Gems (R) 9:101/17/21/25/26/34; 102/8/17

A New Dictionary (R) 9:103/2/7/7/10/19

Alciphron: A Poem 10:63/26

Ballads and Other Poems (R) 11:71/20 “the living lily in the lake”

Fitz-Green Halleck (R) 11:197/24/31

James Russell Lowell (R) 11:248/8

Old English Poetry (R) 12:144/5/9/13/14/22/24/32; 145/3/21/25/26/29

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:175/12; 176/14

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:198/10

The Lost Pleiad (R) 12:204/34

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:157/17; 217/10

The Rationale of Verse 14:241/6

The Poetic Principle 14:270/32; 273/16

N.P. Willis (R) 15:16/24

Marginalia 16:81/27

Irene [M] (A)1:183/17

The Valley of Unrest [M] (A)1:193/43; (E)1:196/22

Model Verses [M] 1:393/7

Letter dated June 25, 1844 [G] :75/23

New Year's Addresss [G] :115/94

The Domain of Arnheim 6:183/5 [page 33:]

Landor's Cottage 6:260/7

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:53/24

Distressed Gentleman (R) 9:31/24

Landor's Cottage 6:260/7; 266/28

William Ellery Channing (R) 11:176/3 “For Tennyson, his ‘Lotos Eaters’ are not surpassed.”

Alfred Tennyson (R) 12:183/26

Mary E. Hewitt (R) 15:123/21

Landor's Cottage 6:260/30

Letters 17:316/29

King Pest 2:177/19

Landor's Cottage 6:260/8; 270/25

Frances Sargent Osgood 13:121/6; 15:281/29

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/21

Mellonta Tauta 6:199/1

The Colloquy of Monos and Una 4:200/17

The Mystery of Marie Roget 5:17/19/20/24; 47/34; 48/2/6/22

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :83/14 [page 34:]

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:152/32

The Purloined Letter 6:36/14

The Cask of Amontillado 6:171/21 “The Nitre! It hangs like moss upon the walls.”

The Domain of Arnheim 6:185/32; 191/21

Tamerlane 7:8/12 “I passed from out its mossy door.”

Al Aaraaf 7:37/2/7

To Helen 7:108/7 “This garden was enchanted — the mossy banks and the meandering paths”

Paul Ulric (R) 8:191/8

The Book of Gems (R) 9:98/22

Old English Poetry (R) 12:143/12

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:195/21/26

Elizabeth Oakes Smith (R) 13:91/8

Ralph Hoyt (R) 15:37/18/23

The Coliseum [M] (A, B, C, D, F, K)1:229/variant 22

Politian [M] 1:286/28

The Premature Burial 5:272/13

The Cask of Amontillado 6:170/29 “I knocked off the neck of a bottle that lay upon the mould.”

The Sleeper 7:51/11

The Coliseum 7:57/2

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:258/31

Mellonta Tauta 6:198/24 “The worm was carefully fed on mulberries.”

The Magazine Prison House 14:162/8

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:280/4 “What gentleman (or lady either) wouldn’t die for a well fattened capon stuffed with capers and mushrooms.”

The Man That was Used Up 3:263/25

Never Bet the Devil Your Head 4:220/2 [page 35:]

Mesmeric Revelation 5:242/21 “In spasms such as these, he had found relief from the application of mustard to the nervous center.”

Fifty Suggestions 14:174/2

Morella 2:31/6

The Gold-Bug 5:96/3 “The whole island is covered with a dense undergrowth of sweet myrtle.”

For Annie 7:113/4

Conti, The Discarded (R) 8:233/12

Ballads and Other Poems (R) 11:81/31; 82/6

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:162/20; 217/22; 219/30

The Rationale of Verse 14:242/15; 243/14; 244/32; 246/22/24/26; 247/22

The Poetic Principle 14:272/13

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/22

Mary E. Hewitt (R) 15:124/15

Al Aaraaf 7:26/6

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:287/2

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:12/14

The Business Man 4:126/11

The Rationale of Verse 14:265/10

Model Verses [M] 1:394/8/10

Letter dated June 4, 1844 [G] :49/28

Al Aaraaf 7:25/17

Autography 15:225/13

Bon-Bon 2:132/13

King Pest 2:170/13 [page 36:]

Metzengerstein 2:196/1

Ligeia 2:259/27

The Fall of the House of Usher 3:277/33

William Wilson 3:303/20

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:28/19; 41/18; 42/11; 53/24

The Gold-Bug 5:109/12 “cleared a path to the foot of an enormously tall tulip tree which stood with some eight or ten oaks, upon the level.”

Landor's Cottage 6:260/1

Zinzendorff, and Other Poems (R) 8:128/1

The Partisan (R) 8:148/28; 150/12; 151/32; 155/28

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:282/19

Wakondah (R) 11:34/34; 37/13

Orion (R) 11:264/21

William W. Lord (R) 12:156/2

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:176/9

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:164/7; 223/3

Frances Sargent Osgood (R) 15:276/33; 281/30

Irene [M] (A)1:183/20

The Bargain Lost [M] 2:87/20 “The ceiling, itself, was of brown and highly polished oak, vaulted, carved and fretted.”

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:276/26

Frances Sargent Osgood (R) 13:121/7

The Duc De L’Omelette 2:197/17 “Unable to restrain his feelings, his Grace swallows an olive.”

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:131/16; 132/4; 136/16/21; 137/34; 138/9/21/34

Spain Revisted (R) 9:6/19

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:288/10

The Songs of Our Land (R) 13:99/6

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:162/26; 219/21

Palaestine 14:5/14

The Rationale of Verse 14:242/23; 245/5

Never Bet the Devil Your Head 15:215/14 [page 37:]

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:161/7 “Captain Colquhoum planted onions, potatoes, cabbages, and a great many other vegetables.”

The Duc De L’Omelette 2:199/27

Ligeia 2:258/33; 263/17; 264/10

Al Aaraaf 7:36/30

The Sleeper 7:51/3

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:274/6

Loss of Breath [M] 2:78/30 “A dreamy delight now took hold upon my spirit, and I imagined that I had been eating opium.”

Lionizing 2:39/4

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:269/18; 272/25; 280/5

A Predicament 2:285/14

Landor's Cottage 6:258/26

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:311/19; 312/30

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:20/19

Marginalia 16:17/30; 18/8

Eureka 16:278/7/8/10/15

Theatrical Rats [M] 2:1244/33

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:92/30

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:93/22

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/22

Letter dated June 4, 1844 [G] :48/17

A Tale of the Ragged Mountains 5:169/8 “seated myself beneath a tree. The tree was a palm.” 170/24

The Edinburgh Review (R) 8:82/19

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:311/18; 312/30

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:20/24

An Address Delivered Before the Gotham Society (R) 10:58/15 [page 38:]

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:204/17

Professor Wilson (R) 12:239/16

Estelle Anna Lewis (R) 13:217/22

Palaestine 14:4/34; 5/1

Letter dated June 18, 1844 [G] :68/32

The Gold-Bug 6:95/24 “Near the western extremity may be found the bristly palmetto.”

The Power of Words 6:140/12

For Annie 7:113/8/10/12

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/25

New Year's Address [G] :114/60

Some Words With a Mummy 6:118/26; 119/20/34

Mellonta Tauta 6:198/28

Pinakidia 14:46/15

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:133/12

Marginalia 16:55/10

Conti, The Discarded (R) 8:233/12

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:61/15; 63/12

The Devil in the Belfry 3:253/33 “He had a long hooked nose, pea eyes, a wide mouth and an excellent set of teeth.”

Peter Snook (R) 14:76/23

The Rationale of Verse 14:238/21/21/22/29/29/30

Marginalia 16:93/21

Eureka 16:278/8/10/18

Caroline M. Kirlkand (R) 15:87/32

Letters 17:71/32

Model Verses [M] (D)1:394/8

Theatrical Rats [M] 2:1244/32

Landor's Cottage 6:266/30 “Not more than six steps from the main door of the cottage stood the dead trunk of a fantastic pear tree.”

William W. Wilson 12:149/25

The American Drama 13:64/14

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:93/14

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:89/6/10/15 “Some trees now growing are partly petrified; the discovery of a completely petrified forest, fragments of trees all converted into stone” [page 40:]

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:86/13

A Descent Into the Maelstrom 2:231/2

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:58/4

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:28/5

The Business Man 4:123/11

The Oblong Box 5:277/18

The Lake — To 7:21/6

Zinzendorff, and Other Poems (R) 8:128/2

Orion (R) 11:273/35

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:171/22

The Rationale of Verse 14:265/10

Tamerlane [M] (F)1:48/84

Irene [M] (A)1:183/18

Model Verses [M] 1:394/8

Letter dated June 12, 1844 [G] :59/24; 60/7

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:41/22; 42/18; 44/21

Three Sundays in a Week 4:229/1/6; 231/4; 235/31

Paul Ulric (R) 8:180/21

Rufus Dawes (R) 11:139/27 “This scion of the house of the tailor will inherit a plum.”

Peter Snook (R) 14:85/20

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:88/14

Loss of Breath 2:163/8; 165/1

Landor's Cottage 6:260/12

The Unparallelled Adventures of Hans Pfaall 2:80/23

The Duc De L’Omelette 2:199/27

The Domain of Arnheim 6:196/7

Orion (R) 11:264/7/12

Satirical Poems 12:109/27

Letter dated June 4, 1844 [G] :53/18

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:46/20; 58/29; 61/25; 63/7; 161/7

Puffing [G] :104/22

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:133/13 “Their food is chiefly celery and wild parsley with purslain, sea-kelp and prickly pear.” 176/30

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:68/24; 95/3 [page 42:]

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/18

Brook Farm (R) 13:28/28/29

A Predicament 2:286/30 [page 43:]

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:65/15 Jules Desoulieres, “A very singular genius went mad with the idea he was a pumpkin.”

Boston and the Bostonians 13:7/14; 11/13

Lewis Gaylord Clark 15:115/27

Marginalia 16:163/22

Model Verses [M] (D)1:394/8

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:133/12

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/23

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:86/5

The Angel of the Odd 6:108/23; 109/33

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:92/33

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:93/12/13 “This most peculiar insect travels up both the Rata and Puriri trees.”

Landor's Cottage 6:260/7

Catherine M. Sedgwick (R) 15:108/19

The Coliseum 7:56/21

Politian [M] 1:286/26

The Bargain Lost [M] 2:87/18 “The floor was covered with a mat of the most brilliant and glossy pale yellow formed from the rare and valuable reeds of Siam.”(8) “8” Reeds of Siam” means bamboo” [page 44:]

Some Words With a Mummy 6:119/5 “The interval between the two boxes was filled with resin, which defaced the color of the cover box.”

Unparalleled Adventures of Hans Pfaall 2:104/1

Richard Adams Locke (R) 15:130/20

Unparalleled Adventures of Hans Pfaall 2:68/21

A Tale of the Ragged Mountains 5:170/26 “Beyond the limits of the city there might be seen a field of rice, a gypsy camp or a solitary maiden.”

The Rev. John H. Rice (R) 8:101/title/3; 102/4 [[These references are to the Rev. John H. Rice, by name — JAS]]

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:20/19

Letter dated June 4, 1844 [G] :48/18

Morella 2:31/4 “Joy is not gathered twice in a life, as the roses of Paestum twice in a year.”

Ligeia 2:55/7/9; 57/2

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:79/26; 95/7; 97/13/31

The Colloquoy of Monos and Una 4:206/31

The Mystery of Marie Roget 5:15/28; 34/24

Al Aaraaf 7:19/23

To F——— 7:92/4

To Helen 7:107/9/11/14/19/24; 108/9

For Annie 7:113/2/4 “My tantalized spirit forgetting or never regretting, its roses — Its old agitation of myrtle and roses”

Norman Leslie (R) 8:60/15/19

Zinzendorff, and Other Poems (R) 8:128/14; 134/8

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:309/21; 313/9

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/18/23 “these engravings are ... The Christmas Rose”

Book of Gems (R) 9:97/15; 99/2; 101/16/27/30/32/36; 102/17; 103/2/8/19

Skimmings (R) 9:172/12

Astoria (R) 9:23/22/28

William Cullen Bryant (R) 9:297/10

Twice Told Tales (R) 11:102/21 “gilt-edged paper all couleur de rose” [page 45:]

Rufus Dawes (R) 11:135/8/9; 145/24

Flaccus (R) 11:165/20; 169/6; 172/24

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:200/18

James Russell Lowell (R) 11:248/11

The Drama of Exile (R) 12:14/34

Old English Poetry (R) 12:142/5; 144/4/15/18/20/24; 145/3/7/21/27; 146/7

William W. Lord (R) 12:152/1

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:176/10/14

The Lost Pleiad (R) 12:206/8

The Fortune Hunter (R) 12:207/7

Songs of Our Land (R) 12:258/3/21; 13:105/4

Frances S. Osgood (R) 13:20/24; 13:179/19; 180/4; 185/18

Elizabeth Oakes Smith (R) 13:91/9

William Cullen Bryant (R) 13:137/3

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:159/5

Mary E. Hewitt (R) 15:290/17

Marginalia 16:54/20

Letters 17:368/10

Fairy Land [M] 1:16/1/2

Tamerlane [M] (F)1:52/21

Summer and Winter (R) [M] 2:5/9 “summer reigned here where the beauteous rosebud sat, a briar frowns.”

A Reviewer Reviewed [M] 3:1383/19/21

The Island of the Fay 4:197/32

The Sleeper 7:51/9 “The rosemary nods upon the grave.”

For Annie 7:103/9 “a rosemary odor”

Irene [M] (A)1:183/16

The Duc De L’Omelette 2:198/32

Philosophy of Furniture 14:107/5; 108/21/24/25

For Annie [M] 1:458/65

The Island of the Fay 4:197/32

For Annie 7:113/11 “A rosemary odor commingled with pansies — with rue and the beautiful Puritan pansies.” [page 46:]

Flaccus (R) 11:172/2

King Pest 2:174/26 “His face was as yellow as saffron.”

Silence — A Fable 2:220/8

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:114/15

Address on the subject of surveying and exploring (R) 9:308/22; 311/9

The Mystery of Marie Roget 5:51/3

Landor's Cottage 6:260/6

The Domain of Arnheim 6:193/18 “On its ermined floor repose a single feathery paddle of satinwood.”

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:152/31

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:93/22 “vegetables that moved from place to place at pleasure, the orchis, scabius and vallisneria”

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:195/8; 221/5/6

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:123/5; 145/17

The Longfellow War 12:50/5

Epes Sargent (R) 15:92/22

Autography 15:253/6

The Light-House [M] 3:1391/20

The Fall of the House of Usher [M] 2:397/14 [page 47:]

Al Aaraaf 7:24/27

Landor's Cottage 6:263/12

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:288/12

Landor's Cottage 6:263/11 “The expanse of the green turf was relieved by an occasional showy shrub, such as the hydrangea, or snowball, or seringa or by geraniums in great varieties.”

Bon-Bon 2:139/21/23

A Predicament 2:293/31

The Devil in the Belfry 3:254/13

The Murders in the Rue Morgue 4:159/3

The Business Man 4:131/3

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:65/10

The Angel of the Odd 6:105/26

Fifty Suggestions 14:174/15

Eureka 6:190/33

The Bargain Lost [M] 2:90/20

Letter dated June 12, 1844 [G] :60/32

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/23

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:289/14 “gathers dew from the “sorrel leaf and henbane bud” and finally tied them up with a cobweb.”

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:11/9

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:28/4 [page 48:]

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:47/9

The Quacks of Helicon (R) 10:186/21

Palaestine 14:2/29

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :83/14

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:161/17

The Christian Florist (R) 8:178/6

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:46/27; 47/4/21

The Island of the Fay 4:198/26

Some Words with a Mummy 6:116/14

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:314/14

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:201/1

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:197/22/27

Sonnet — To Science 7:22/14 “Hast thou not torn from me the summer dream beneath the tamarind tree?”

The Business Man 4:131/26

Letter dated June 12, 1844 [G] :60/5

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:72/7 “I had been nervous — drank too much strong green tea.”

The Oblong Box 5:282/5; 284/1 “distempered by good Captain Hardy's green tea”

“Thou Art The Man” 5:292/13

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:20/19

Letters 17:166/18/20

Ms. Found in a Bottle 2:2/15 [page 49:]

The System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Fether 6:62/19

The Coliseum 7:56/21

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:290/21; 293/30

Politian [M] 1:286/29

The Mystery of Marie Roget 5:17/29

Drake-Halleck 8:313/13

Stephen's “Arabia Petraea” (R) 10:12/14

Bon-Bon 2:125/11

Narrative of A. Gordon Pym 3:68/32; 69/6/15

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:30/17; 63/33; 65/13; 67/3

The Business Man 4:123/19

The Murders in the Rue Morgue 4:159/2

Diddling 5:218/26/28; 219/2/5/7

Ecclesiastical History (R) 8:250/2 “The church's controversy with the laity on the subject of payments in money substituted for payments in tobacco.”

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/24

George Balcombe (R) 9:264/15/16

Big Abel (R) 13:76/1

A Tale of the Ragged Mountains 5:167/23 “The morphine's effect — interest in the quivering of a leaf — in the shape of a trefoil — in the humming of a bee — in the gleaming of a dewdrop” [page 50:]

The Angel of the Odd 6:103/3

The Domain of Arnheim 6:196/7

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:44/20

The Island of the Fay 4:197/20

The Domain of Arnheim 6:183/4; 196/6 “Who shall presume to imitate the colors of the tulip or to improve the proportions of the lily of the valley?”

Flaccus (R) 11:165/23

The Valley of Unrest [M] 1:192/24

The Gold-Bug 5:109/11; 110/14

The Elk 5:160/14

Landor's Cottage 6:260/29; 261/4/9; 262/27; 267/26

Letters 17:316/29

The Island of the Fay 4:196/14; 197/5

Landor's Cottage 6:263/9; 266/21

Georgia Scenes (R) 8:264/31

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:316/12/20; 317/14/25

Fitz-Greene Halleck (R) 11:201/13/20; 202/3/10

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:199/13/33

William Cullen Bryant (R) 18:136/15 [[13:136/15]]

How to Write a Blackwood Article 2:269/15/16/19; 270/8

The Longfellow War 12:52/21

Marginalia 16:38/13/15

The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade 6:92/22

Al Aaraaf 7:26/2 “and valisnerian lotus thither flown, from struggling with the waters of the Rhone”

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:44/12 [page 51:]

Eleonora 4:238/13

Unsigned Contributions to The Public Ledger [M] 3:1092/31

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :84/4

Morella 2:31/7; 34/1 “being ignorant of the myrtle and the vine, thou shalt bear about thee thy shroud on earth.”

Ligeia 2:259/26

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:44/27

The City in the Sea 7:49/24 “Up many and many a marvelous shrine whose wreathed friezes intertwine the viola, the violet and the vine.”

Paul Ulric (R) 8:178/25

William Cullen Bryant (R) 11:392/19

Rufus Dawes (R) 11:145/26

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:172/1

Songs of Our Land (R) 12:258/20; 13:105/3

William Cullen Bryant (R) 13:136/28

The Rationale of Verse 14:242/19; 245/2

Mary E. Hewitt (R) 15:290/16

New Year's Address [G] :113/36

Eleonora 4:238/15; 241/33

“Thou Art The Man” 5:304/16

The Power of Words 6:140/12

The Domain of Arnheim 6:196/6

Mellonta Tauta 6:201/6

Landor's Cottage 6:271/7

Al Aaraaf 7:33/2

The City in the Sea 7:49/24

The Valley of Unrest 7:55/20

Eulalie 7:91/26

The Raven 7:98/19

To Helen 7:107/17

The Christian Florist (R) 8:176/27

Paul Ulric (R) 8:188/22/26

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:294/23

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/24

The Book of Gems (R) 9:97/11

Flaccus (R) 11:145/6 [page 52:]

James Russell Lowell (R) 11:248/9

Orion (R) 11:263/31

Old English Poetry (R) 12:142/1; 144/32

The Coming of the Mammoth (R) 12:177/10

Frances Sargent Osgood (R) 13:108/22; 187/18; 15:284/25

S. Anna Lewis (R) 13:163/13; 222/10

The Poetic Principle 14:291/11

Marginalia 16:145/6

Mysterious Star [M] 1:160/15

The Valley of Unrest [M] (E)1:196/20

Puzzles Again! [B]:55

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/25

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:41/18; 53/24

The Domain of Arnheim 6:194/28 “Limbs of the black walnut reach over.”

Landor's Cottage 6:259/34; 260/2

Drake-Halleck (R) 8:287/4; 302/6

Unsigned Contributions to The Public Ledger [M] 2:1092/32

Editorial in The Public Ledger [G] :84/6

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/25

Silence — A Fable 2:220/14 “on either side of the river's oozy bed is a pale desert of water lilies”; 221/20; 222/5/29/30 “I hid among the water lilies”; “the man listened to the sighs of the water lilies” 223/17/26/32

Paul Ulric (R) 8:188/19

The Rationale of Verse 14:242/10

Mellonta Tauta 6:198/25

Article in Graham's Magazine on Robert T. Conrad (R) [G] :99/34 [page 53:]

Barnaby Rudge (R) 11:41/16

Drama of Exile (R) 12:19/23

A Chaunt of Life (R) 12:197/18

About Critics and Criticism 13:194/14

The Poetic Principle 14:281/21

The Assignation 2:121/19

The Journal of Julius Rodman 4:33/30; 79/25/25; 97/13/14

Landor's Cottage 6:260/11

Paul Ulric (R) 8:189/30

Sheppard Lee (R) 9:130/26

George P. Morris (R) 10:44/19

Coming of the Mammoth (R) 13:171/28

Lost Pleiad (R) 12:206/1

Marginalia 16:30/29; 139/27

To One in Paradise [M] (B)1:21

Summer and Winter (R) [M] 2:5/10 “The woodbine too hath lost her suit of brilliant green.”

The Literary Life of Thingum Bob, Esq. 6:8/21

Al Aaraaf 7:26/4; 32/3

Sonnet to Zante 7:80/15

A Reviewer Reviewed [M] 3:1385/25; 1386/3

Flora and Thalia (R) 9:43/26