6 LOVELL REEVE AND CO *s PUBLICATIONS. 
mal 
GENERA PLANTARUM, ad Exemplaria imprimis in Her- 
bariis Kewensibus servata definita, By Grorce BenTrHaM, F.R.S., Pre- 
sident of the Linnean Society, and Dr. J. D. Hooxes, ¥.R.S., Assistant- 
Director of the Royal Gardens, Kew. Vol. I. Part I. pp. 454. Royal 5vo, 
2ls. Part IL., 14s. 
This important work comprebends an entire revision and reconstruction of the 
Genera of Plants. Unlike the famous Genera Plantarum of Endlicher, which is 
now out of print, it is founded on a personal study of every genus by one or 
both authors. The First Part contains 56 Natural Orders and 1287 Genera, The 
Second, now printing, will contain as many more. The whole will be completed 
in Four or Five Parts. 
OSC eel 
FLORA OF THE ANTARCTIC ISLANDS; being Part 
I. of the Botany of the Antarctic Voyage of H.M. Discovery Ships ‘ Ere- 
bus’ and ‘Terror,’ in the years 1839-1843. By Dr. J, D. Hooker, F.R.S. 
Royal 4to. 2 vols., 574 200 Plates, £10. 15s. coloured. Published 
under the authority of the Commissioners of the Admiralty. 
The ‘Flora Antarctica’ illustrates the Botany of the southern districts of South 
America and the various Antarctic Islands, as the Falklands, Kerguelen’s Land, 
Lord Auckland and Campbell’s Island, and 1370 species are enumerated and 
described. The plates, which are executed by Mr. Fitch, and beautifully coloured, 
illustrate 370 species, including a vast number of exquisite forms of Mosses and 
Seaweeds. 
FLORA OF NEW ZEALAND; being Part IL. of the 
Botany of the Antarctic Voyage of H.M. Discovery Ships ‘Erebus’ and 
‘ Terror,’ in the years 1839-1843. By Dr. J. D. Hooxen, F.R.S. Royal 
4to, 2 vols., 733 pp., 130 Plates. ( copy only remaining, £16. 16s. 
of t 
coloured.) Published under the authority he Lords Commissioners of 
the Admiralty. 
The ‘Flora of New Zealand’ contains detailed descriptions of all the plants, 
flowering and flowerless, of that group of Islands, collected by the Author during 
Sir James Ross’ Antarctic Expedition ; including also the collections of Cook’s 
three voyages, Vancouver's voyages, etc., and most of them reviously un b- 
lished. The species described amount to 1767; and of the Plates, which illus- 
trate 313 Species, many are devoted to the M in which 
pe: ee age ! osses, Ferns, and Alge, in W 
FLORA OF TASMANIA; being Part III. of the Botany 
of the Antarctic Voyage of H.M. Discovery Ships ‘Erebus’ and ‘Terror,’ — 
in the years 1839-1843. By Dr. J. D. Hooker, F.R.S. Royal 4to, 2 
vols., 972 pp., 200 Plates, £17. 10s., co! . Published under the 
authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. 3 
The ‘ Flora of Tasmania’ describes all the Plants, flowering and flowerless, of | 
that Island, consisting of 2203 Species, collected by the kidher and others. 
The Plates, of which there are 200, illustrate 412 Species. 
