The following Works are in the course of Publication, by 
Messrs. Riba way, 169, Piccadilly. 
In Royal 8vo, No. III. (to be continued Monthly), price 5s. 
1. The POMOLOGICAL MAGAZINE, conducted by two 
Gentlemen intimately connected with the Horticultural Society of London ; 
containing four beautifully coloured Specimens of the finest Varieties of 
Fruit cultivated in Great Britain for the Dessert; accompanied by an 
accurate Account of their History, and as full a Description of their Wood, 
Flowers, Leaves, and Fruit, as may be necessary to enable the Public to 
distinguish the Varieties from each other. 
Contents of Numbers I. II. and III.— The Waved-leaved Pine Apple — Ro 
 Apricot — Sugar Loaf Pippin — Sweet Cane Strawberry — The Oslin Apple — The 
imms Plum — Grove-end Scarlet Strawberry — The Barnet Raspberry — The Catha- 
rine Peach — The Borovitsky Apple —The Hemskirke Apricot — Crompton’s Sheba 
Queen Gooseberry. 
No. IV, will be published on the Ist of February. 
2. The BOTANICAL REGISTER of the most beautiful Flower- 
ing Exotic Plants and Shrubs, both hardy and tender, cultivated in the 
Gardens, &c. of this Country, pointing out those most worthy of Cultivation. 
Each Number contains Eight finely coloured Plates, to equal Drawings, 
taken from the Living Plants, accompanied by their History, Mode of 
Treatment in Cultivation, Propagation, &c. 
By SYDENHAM EDWARDS, F.L.S. and Others, 
No. XI. of Vol. 13, price 4s. was published on January 1, 1828; to be 
continued monthly. 
3. The FLORIST’S GUIDE and CULTIVATOR’S DIREC- 
TORY. No. VII. for January 1. By Roserr Sweer, F.L.S. (continued 
Monthly, po^ 3s.) Each Number contains four correctly and highly 
finished coloured Figures of the choicest Flowers cultivated by Florists, in- 
cluding TuLips, Hyacintus, Carnations, Pinks, RANUNCULUS, Roses, 
AuRICULAS, &c,; each subject will be accompanied by its Name, History, 
best Method of Cultivation, &c. - The most valued Sorts will be selected from 
the various Collections, and each Collection specified from which the Draw- 
ings are made.- As the greatest possible attention will-be paid to the Cor- 
rectness both of Engraving and Colouring of the Plates, the Work will be 
found a great acquisition for Ladies’ Schools, combining, as will be observed, 
extraordinary Fidelity to Nature with the Beauties of a finished Drawing. 
4. The HOT-HOUSE and GREEN-HOUSE MANUAL, or 
BOTANICAL CULTIVATOR;; giving full Practical Instructions for the 
Management of all the Plants cultivated in the Hot-houses, Green-houses, 
and Borders, in the Gardens of Great Britain; with plain Directions for the 
Management of Plants in Rooms, &c. Third edition. 12s. 
* Indeed, what Mr. Sweer has said on the Culture of Bulbs and Epiphates in the 
‚last edition of his Botanical Cultivator, may be considered as the ultimatum on this 
subject for the British Gardener."— Gardener's Magazine, No. 2. 
