390 APPENDIX II. 



this valuable work, and I believe that a third is 

 completed. M. Burnat has now reached the end of 

 Crassulacese and Saxifragacere. 



Bicknell's <: Flora of Bordighera and San Remo " 

 is an admirable piece of work, but I venture to suggest 

 that many botanists will find it difficult to reconcile 

 themselves to the disappearance of such familiar 

 generic names as Calamint and Muscari. I wish that 

 this accomplished botanist would extend the book so 

 as to include the whole Eiviera, and add short 

 characters. 



Moggridge's "Contributions to the Flora of 

 Mentone," and Bicknell's " Flowering Plants and 

 Ferns of the Eiviera " are two beautiful collections of 

 coloured pictures. 



Professor Penzig has quite lately written a Flora 

 of the Alpine region, " Flora delle Alpi," The text 

 is in Italian, and the publisher is Ulrico Hoepli, 

 Milan. A charming little book, with forty coloured 

 plates, illustrating two hundred and fifty of the most 

 beautiful Alpine flowers. 



