296 NEW PUBLICATIONS. 



431 plants of Malacca ; collected by Griffith. 



110 „ Australia; presented by Ur. Ferd. Von. Miiller. 



111 „ Swan River, New Holland; collected by My hie. 

 113 ,, the Feejee Islands ; collected by Harvey. 



784 „ North America; from the collection of Mr. Ward. 

 221 ,, California ; collected by Coulter. 

 213 Carices of North America; collected by Sartwell. 

 416 Fungi of South Carolina; collected by Ravenal. 

 323 plants of Nicaragua ; collected by Tate. 



700 ,, the Andes of Quito; collected by Jameson, and pre- 

 sented by J. N. Kuczinski, Esq. 

 439 species of r chide ce ; from the collection of Mr. Ward. 

 A fine set of Pine-cones from California ; collected by Mr. Warren. 

 A large fossil trunk from the London clay, at Highgate, and a cone 

 oi Stangeria paradoxa ; presented by James Yates, Esq. 



A fine specimen of Ulodeudrou majas, Liudl. and Hutt, ; presented 

 by Daniel Ross, Esq. 



Numerous specimens of plants and fruits, chiefly from Africa; 

 purchased of Mr. Cutter. 



' Flora Britannica Indigena,' by John Walcott, Esq. Svo. Bath, 

 1778. The author's copy. Presented by the Rev. M'Kenzie E. C. 

 Walcott. 



The number of visits paid to the herbarium for purposes of scientific 

 research was 971. 



%t\a gublitalians. 



An Elementary Course of Botany, Structural, Physiological, and Sys- 

 tematic. By Arthur Henfrey, F.R.S. & L.S., etc. Second Edi- 

 tion. Revised, and in part rewritten, by Maxwell T. Masters, 

 M.D., F.R.S. & L.S., etc. London : Van Voorst. 1870. (Pp. 

 708.) 



Henfrey's ' Elementary Course,' first published thirteen years ago, 

 has always been an indispensable book to advanced students, and a 

 new edition, to be revised and partly rewritten by Dr. Masters, has 

 been expected for some time with con.siderablc interest. Henfrey was 



