94 NOTICES OF BOOKS. 
added, not included in the synoptical tables, and a supplement gives 
Cocos flexuosa and Ptychosperma appendiculatum. 
Figures are given of 6 species of Zalacca, of which 4 are considered 
new. Sagus, 6 species, all but one of Griffith. Calamus, 37 species, 
nearly all new, according to Grifüth's views. Plectocomia, 1 of Mar- 
tius, 3 of Griffith. —Zugeissonia, 1 of Griff. Corypha, 2 of Roxburgh. 
Licuala 6, 4 of Griff. — Livistona 3,2 of Griff. Chamerops, 1 of Griff. 
Phenir3. Areca, 9 sp.; 2 of Griff. Slackia, 1 of Griff. Arenga 3, 
2 of Griff. Caryota 2, 1 of Griff. Harina 3, 2 of Griff. Macrocla- 
dus, 1 of Griff. | 
Our readers will be glad to know what have appeared of Mr. Grif- 
fith’s posthumous works. They are as follows, according to an adver- 
tisement printed at Calcutta, at the end of the work we have now been 
noticing. x 
1. Private Journals and Travels in India. 1 vol. 8vo. Price Rs. 16. 
. 9. Itinerary Notes (with a map). 1 vol. 8vo. Price Rs. 12. 
3. Palms of British India. 1 vol. folio. Price Rs. 50. 
4. Icones Plant. Asiaticarum, 4to ; and Notulæ ad Plantas Asiaticas. 
Part I. Showing development of organs in Phanerogamous plants. 
Price Rs. 16, uncoloured, including the corresponding part of 
the Notulæ, amounting to 256 pages, 8vo. 
Part II. On the higher Acotyledonous Plants, Notulæ and Icones. 
Price Rs. 20, coloured ; uncoloured, Rs.16. Part II. of the 
Notulæ amounts to 380 pages. 8vo. 
Part III. Monocotyledonous Plants. This was announced as to have 
been published in January 1851. Price Rs. 20, uncoloured. 
Messrs. Smith and Elder, and Mr. Pamplin, are announced as the 
agents in London for this work. 
.. ANTONI BERTOLONH Miscellanea Botanica, VIII-X,  Bononim, 
. 1849-1851. 
These three new parts of Professor Bertoloni’s * Miscellanea’ have 
recently reached this country, and contain a continuation of his de- 
scriptions and figures of some Alabama plants presented by Dr. Gaves 
(Gates?) to Prince Canino, and by him handed over to Professor Ber- 
toloni. The most interesting portion, however, of Parts VIII. and IX. 
. consists of illustrations of two or three of the vegetable productions of 
the Mozambique. The materials in the Professor's hands were received 
from the Cavaliere Fornasini, a Bolognese, established for some years 
