ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW. 
BULLETIN 
OF 
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION, 
APPENDIX III.—1910. 
NEW GARDEN PLANTS OF THE YEAR 1909. 
he number of garden plants annually described in botanical 
and horticultural cng meng: both English and foreign, is now so 
considerable that it has been thought desivable to publish a com- 
to nt c 
nomenclature, ngtinegge be in the ainnliBE perenne) establishments in 
correspondence with Kew, which are, as a rule, only scantily pro- 
vided with netaearGtal eee Such a list will also afford 
information ae new plants under cultivation at this establish- 
ment, many 0 will be distributed ee it in the regular 
course of cehdnbs with other botanic garden 
The Puan! list includes not only plants ieanghi into cultivation 
for the first time during 1909, but the most notewor t 
which have been fectaroditted after being lost one cultivation, 
me er plants included in the list may have been i rdens for 
everal years, but either were et deanibed or their names had not 
the 
species has appeared desirable, this is m 
h of the person in whose collection the plant was first 
noticed or : deseribed is given where know 
An asterisk is prefixed to all those plate of which examples 
are in cultivation at Kew 
The publications from which this list is eee with the 
abbreviations used to indicate them, are as follows :—B. K.—Guerke, 
Bliihende Kakteen. B. M.—Botanical iagutine. B, Pu 
Bulletin de la Société Botanique de France. B.S, D. F.—Bulletin 
de la Société Dendrologique de France. B. 7. O.—Bullettino della 
(16416—6a.) Wt 92—428. 1375. 5/10. D&&s. 
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