"JOURNAL OF BOTANY" REPRINTS. 



Ix view of tlie fact tliat tlic st.n-k ot: lliesc is in soiuo cases 

 practically exliausted, the attention of our readers is directed to the 

 list which- a|'^>ears on the followino- ])ao-e. Old sul»scrihers of course 

 ah-eady possess the matter (M.nlHiiicd in them in tlie juiLi'es of the 

 Jnunial ; hut some of tliem ;(|»|)cared several years ago, and recent 

 subscrihers will tluis not ])os>css them. Some, whieli do not aj.'pear in 

 the list, are already out of ])rint ; of others verv few copies remain, and 

 it willof course he imp(»>s:hJe"to reprint them : anion^' the ktter may he 

 mentioned Mr. IJiddelsdell's Flora of Gla monjanshlrr, Mr. J)allman"s 

 yofeson theFlontofDciihinlishirc (1911), and Mi-. 15ennctt"s ^upph- 

 m.oit in ' Topo'/raphicf/I Bofdini.^ Of the Sup[)lements 1o the Bio- 

 (jraplui-al Iii'h\r no c(.mplete sets reinain. It liad heen lio}»ed ])etore 

 this to issue the second edition of the wori<, in which these Su])plements 

 are of course incorporated, l)ut the present c(.st of paperand lahourhas 

 rendered this im])0ssil)le. Of the ImJrx itself no co[»ies renrain, these 

 havin,!;- heen lost in the course of ti-ansferriui;' the stock to Messrs. 

 Adhird. Mr. (Jarry's Xofrs <>)i llie JJiutiri n;/^ oj' Soircrhif s ' Em/IisU 

 Boianif,' citntainiuL;-, as it does, much t(»]»oii'raj)hica! information and 

 numerous unpuhlished notes 1)y Smith. Sowerhy and others, should 

 he in the possession of all interested in the history of Ih-itisli liotany : 

 only sixteen copies remain. 



It may he ])ointi?d out that, althoui>-h for the most ])art relating 

 to British Botany, certain of the ivprints have a more i;-cneral appeal. 

 Such are the Index Ahcctuhwi nx -a list (.f the plants in the tirst 

 edition of Limueus\s Sprci, s P/aii/t/n/ii/, showing at a glance what 

 are included in that work, which has no index of s])ecies : the 

 History of Aitotis ' Horlns Kewensis," which contains much in- 

 formation as to the authors and contents of that cla.ssical work ; the 

 Flora of Gibraltar, which, l)esi<les a complete list, contains notes on 

 the more interesting species ; Linnaais's Flora Aiu/llca — the tirst 

 English Flora — has a Ijearing upon nomenclature : of all these 



tliere are numerous co])ies. 



\Over. 



