BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 115 
rum in Ericeto Hampstediano locisque vicinis crescentium, 
(Londini) 1632. 
Of the “ Iter” and the * Ericetum Hampstedianum,” it 
would seem, from Dryander's valuable Catalogue of the 
Banksian Library, that the original M.S. (only) is in that 
collection (now of course in the British Museum); and it 
is further remarked * In Museo Britannico adest exemplar 
impressum, 2 plagularum, in 4to.,” from which latter no doubt 
this reprint will be made. Of the portion of the pamphlet 
called * Descriptio, &c." it appears that a printed copy exists 
in the Banksian Library; for besides the date it is added, 
“ Pagg. 39, cum figuris ligno incisis 5, quarum 3 priores 
redeunt in ejus editione herbarii Gerardi, pag. 1570 et 2 
posteriores ibidem, p. 37.” 
We may observe that it is the same Dr. Thomas Johnson 
Whose name is commemorated by Mr. Brown in the beautiful 
Johnsonia lupulina of New Holland. Besides being the 
editor of the second edition of Gerarde's Herbal in 1633, 
he was author of two other pamphlets, enumerated in the 
Catal. Biblioth. Banks., under the titles of * Mercurius Bota- 
nicus, sive plantarum gratia suscepti itineris, anno 1634, 
descriptio, Lond. 1634, 8, pp. 78,” and “Mercurii botanici 
pars altera, sive plantarum gratia suscepti itineris in Cam- 
briam descriptio, exhibens reliquarum stirpium nostratium 
(que in priore parte non enumerabantur) catalogum. pp. 5L 
He is said to have been killed while fighting in the royal 
cause in September, 1644. 
De Canvo.ue’s Prodromus. 
We are daily expecting to receive the eighth volume of 
De CaxponLE's Propromus Syst. NAT. REGNI VEGE- 
TABILIS, which; as is well known, since the lamented death 
of its illustrious author, has been continued-by his talented 
and only surviving son. It had been announced for 
November of last year, but we are not aware that, if then. 
K 2 
