1. Introduction
2. What does biogeography study?
3. How does a biogeographer collect his material
4. What is the specific area
5. Continents through the eyes of a biogeographer
6. Three large faunistic kingdoms
7. Tropics of the Continents
8. Arctic, temperate, and island territories
9. Clarification of the scheme of zoogeographical zoning
10. Preliminary remarks on the spread of plants
11. Floral department of Australia. The temperate zone of South Africa and the Far Southern Islands
12. Distribution of plants in tropical Africa and surrounding areas
13. Distribution of plants in tropical Asia and areas adjacent to it
14. Distribution of plants in Polynesia and adjacent areas
15. Distribution of plants in Brazil and its surrounding areas
16. The southern, western and northern parts of the neotropical kingdom
17. Two peninsulas: California and Florida
18. Arctic-subarctic Province
19. Euro-Siberian Province
20. Mediterranean Province
21. Islands of the Atlantic: deserts and steppes of Asia
22. Sino-Japanese Province
23. Pacific North American Province
24. Atlantic North American Province
25. Vegetation of all zones of the globe
26. Another approach to the study of plant propagation
27. Plants and animals considered together
28. Further development of biogeography problems
29. Changes in the environment
30. The last 181 million years
31. Factors affecting the distribution of organisms
32. Waters: brackish, fresh, underground and thermal
33. Conclusion