HKNUIKTTA StKKKT, COVKNT (iARDBN, 



London, September 1st, 1860. 



MR. REEVE'S 



LIST OF 



PUBLICATIONS IN NATURAL HISTORY, ARCHAEOLOGY, 



AN]) STEREOSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHY. 



1. 



The Moral Magazine. 



Comprising Figures and Descriptions of Popular Garden Flowers. By 

 Thomas Moore, F.L.S., F.H.S., Secretary of the Horticultural Society, 

 monthly Numbers, each containing 4 coloured plates by W. Fitch. 



[No. 5 this day. 

 Imperial 8vo. Published Monthly. Price 2<s. 6d. coloured. 



The ' Floral Magazine' has been projected to supply the long-felt want of some inde- 

 pendent periodical, of a popular character, devoted to the Illustration of the many New 

 Varieties of choice Flowers which are being continually produced by the skill of modern 

 cultivators. 



The Plates are executed by Mr. Walter Fitch, who has been so long and so favourably 

 known as the Artist of 'Curtis' Botanical Magazine,' and of other botanical publications 

 emanating from Kew. The selection of subjects, and the descriptions, are by the Secretary 

 of the Floral Committee of the Horticultural Socikty. 



'Curtis' Botanical Magazine' will continue to represent the scientific depart- 

 ment of Garden Botany, under the superintendence of the Director of the Royal Gardens 

 of Kew. The • Floral Magazine ' will be devoted to meritorious varieties of such intro- 

 duced Plants as are of popular character, and likely to become established favourites in the 

 Garden, Hothouse, or Conservatory. 



%. 



Curtis' Botanical Magazine; 



Comprising the Plants of the Royal Gardens of Kew, and of other Bota- 

 nical Establishments in Great Britain, with suitable Descriptions. By Sir 

 W. J. Hooker, D.C.L., F.R.S., Director of the Royal Gardens of Kew. In 

 Monthly Numbers, each containing 6 coloured plates by W. Fitch. 

 Royal 8vo. Published Monthly. Price 3s. 6d. coloured. 



The attention of Botanists and Horticulturists is especially directed to tnis old-established 

 and standard record of new and recently cultivated plants. The position of the Author as 

 Director of the largest and most valuable collection in the world, and his habits of friendly 

 communication, not only with Botanists and Botanical Travellers, but with Nurserymen 

 and all the distinguished Horticulturists of the day, ensure the earliest publicity of the more 

 interesting and remarkable species ; whilst the acknowledged excellence of Mr. Fitch's 

 drawings, executed at Kew under the superintendence of the Author, is a sure guarantee 

 ■ for the subjects being faithfully delineated. 



