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JOURNAL OF BOTANY" REPRINTS. 



In view of the fact that the stock of these is in some cases 

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

 list which appears on the following page. Old subscribers of course 

 already possess the matter contained in them in the pages of the 

 Journal; but some of them appeared several years ago, and recent 

 subscribers will thus not possess them. Some, which do not appear 

 in the list, /are already out of print; of others very few copies 

 remain, and it will of course be impossible to reprint them : among 

 the latter may be mentioned Mr. Dallman's Notes on the Flora 

 of Denbighshire (1911), and Mr. Bennett's Supplement to ' Topo- 

 graphical Botany: Of the Supplements to the Biographical 

 Index no complete sets remain. It had been hoped before this to 

 issue tlie second edition of the work, in which these Supplements are 

 of course incorporated, but the present cost of paper and labour has 

 rendered this impossible. Of the Index itself no copies remain, these 

 having been lost in the course of transferring the stock to Messrs. 

 Adlard. Mr. Garry's Notes on the Drawings of Sowerbfs ' English 

 Botany; containing, as it does, much topographical information and 

 numerous unpublished notes by Smith, Sowerby and others, should 

 be in the possession of all interested in the v history of British Botany : 

 only sixteen copies remain. 



It may be pointed out that, although for the most part relating 

 to British Botany, certain of the reprints have a more general appeal. 

 Such are the Index Abecedarms—a list of the plants m the first 

 edition of Linnseus's Species Plan tar um, showing at a glance what 

 are included in that Work, which has no index of species; the 

 History of Alton s ' Kortus Kewensis; which contains much in- 

 formation as to the authors and contents of that classical work ; the 

 Flora of Gibraltar, which, besides a complete list, contains notes on 

 the more interesting species; Linnseus's Flora Angllca—the first 

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

 there are numerous copigs. 



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