‚30 
434. 
435. 
436. 
437. 
438. 
439. 
410. 
441. 
442. 
443. 
444. 
445. 
446. 
447. 
448. 
449, 
450. 
45l. 
- 
J. Backhouse: Observations on the Purple Laburnum, 
-P.:323—324. 
A. H. Church: On the existence of a second foramen in 
tbe legume of Faba- vulgaris, p. 324 mit INlustr. 
Welwitschii iter angolense (s. Rep. n. 174). 
V. Bignoniacesrum a cl. Fr. Welwitsch in Africae aequi- 
noctialis territorio Angolensi colleetarum deseriptio, auetore 
B. Seemann, p. 329—333. tab. 35-—40. 
D. Moore: Discovery of Inula salicina DC. in Ireland, 
p. 333—335. 
J. Britten: On white-fowered varieties of british. plants, 
p. 335-—337. 
J. 6. Baker: On’ certain Gardens at a high elevation in 
Durham and Northumberland, p. 338—339. 
H. F. Hance: On the occurrence of Cry yptomeriu canaden- 
sis DC. in Southern China, p. 340—341. 
Ders.: On the genus Brainea J. Sm., p. 341—544. 
J. Shaw: On the ‘Orthothricha and the rarer and more in- 
teresting species of Mosses found near Dailly, in Ayrshire, 
p. 344—348. 
T. R. Archer Briggs: Stations near Plymonth of some 
plants that are either uncommon, or else new to Devon or 
Cornwall, p. 349-352. 
R. T. Lowe: Rediscovery of Öentaurea Massoniana Lowe, 
in Madeira, p. 352—353. 
The Thief Palm (Phoenicophorium Sechellarum H. Wendl.) 
p. 353—334. 
G. Bennett: The Waratäh or native Tulipe-Tree of New 
South Wales (Telopea speeiosissima), p. 363—366. 
W.H. Purchas: On some peculiarities in the growth of 
the Hawthorn Tree, p. 366—370. 
T. Andersen: Official report on the ‚damages caused by 
the cyclone of the 5th Oct. 1864 in the Calcutta Botanica] 
Garden, p. 370-375. 
A. H. Church: Experiments on the composition of Wheat- 
Grain, p. 375—378. 
H. F. Hance: Description of four new plants from Sou- 
thern-China, p. 378--381. 
C. C. Babiington: On Hedera Canariensis as an Irish 
plant, p. 381-382. 
