( 7 ) 

 SOWERBT'S ENGLISH BOTANY, Vol. IX. contains 



All the Plants ranked under the orders Typhaceae, Araceoe, Lemnacese, 

 Naiadaceae, Alismaceae, Hydrocharidaceoe, Orchidaceas, Iridsecese, Amarylli- 

 daceae, Diascoreaceae, and Liliaceae, 



SOWERBY'S ENGLISH BOTANY, Vol. X. contains 



All the Plants ranked under the orders Juncaceae and Cyperaceae. 



SOWERBY'S ENGLISH BOTANY, Vol. XL contains 



All the Plants ranked under the order Graniinaceae. 



THE PRICES OF THE VOLUMES ARE 



Vol. 1. (Seven Parts) ... , 



Vol. 2. ditto ... . 



Vol. 3. (Eight Parts) ... . 



Vol. 4. (Nine Parts) ... . 



Vol. 5. (Eight Parts) ... . 



Vol. 6. (Seven Parts) 



Vol. 7. ditto ... . 



Vol. 8. (Ten Parts) ... . 



Vol. 9. (Seven Parts) ... . 



Vol. 10. ditto ... . 



Vol. 11. (Six Parts) ... , 



Or, the Eleven Volumes, 22 8s. in cloth; 24 12s. in half morocco; and 

 28 3s. 6d. whole morocco. Also in 83 Parts, 5s. each, 

 A Supplementary Volume, containing Ferns and other Cryptogami, in pre- 

 paration by Peofessoe Boswell (formerly Stme.) 



THE COTTAGE-GARDENER'S DICTIONARY. 



Describing the Plants, Fruits, and Vegetables desirable for the Garden, 

 and explaining the Terms and Operations employed in their cultivation. 

 With a Supplement containing all the new Plants and Varieties to the 

 year 1869. Edited by Geoege W. Johnson, Editor of the 'Journal of 

 Horticulture and Cottage Gardener.' Post 8vo., cloth, 6s. 6d. The Sup- 

 plement separately, sewed, Is. 6d. 



'This is perhaps the most perfect work of its kind that has yet been published, and_ is 

 invaluable to professed gardeners and amateurs. It is scientific, and yet every purely scientific 

 or Latin term is explained, so that the less highly educated in botany may obtain an 

 intelligent knowledge of names and varieties. It is practical and full of directions as to the 

 growth of plants, fruits, and vegetables; and contains descriptions and illustrations of preda- 

 tory insects, which will be found interesting as well as useful. The editor has had the advantage 

 of having been able to engage the services of a number of practical and scientific gardeners 

 in different parts of England, so that his dictionarj' has a value which no mere compiler or 

 theorist could pretend to give.' Tablet. 



'If copiousness be a lexicographical merit, then must this dictionary be said to rank high. It 

 is literally cramful of information. ... Its miscellaneous essays are numerous and the work 

 of skilful hands. Of its price we are ignorant, but we may believe the editor when he states 

 it to be the cheapest work of the kind ever issued from the press.' Zeacfer. 



