222 VEGETABLE TECHNOLOGY. 



A description and history of vegetable substances used in the arts, and 

 in domestic economy. Timber Trees, Fruits. London, 1829. 8°. 

 Forms vol. ii. of the Library of Entertaining Knowledge. 



Vegetable substances. Materials of Manufactures. London, 1832. 8°. 

 Forms vol. xv. of the Library of Entertaining Knowledge. 



Reports and Documents connected with the proceedings of the East 

 India Company, in regard to the culture and manufacture of 

 Cotton-Wool, Raw Silk, and Indigo, in India. London, 1836. 8°. 



Cotton, from the Pod to the Factory, a popular view of the natural 

 and domestic history of the plant . . . with the rise and progress 

 of the Cotton Factory, 6^^. London, 1842. 8°. 

 (New Library of Useful Knowledge.) 



The Indian Hemp, or Gunjah (Cannabis indica). Pharm. Jotirn. i. 



(1842) 489-490. 

 Indigenous plants, the roots, rhizomes, cormi, leaves or flowers of 

 which may be gathered in July, arranged according to the 

 IS'atural Orders. Pharm, Journ. ii. (1842) 35-38. 

 Medicinal plants, which should be collected in August, arranged in 



the ^NTatural Orders. Pharm. Journ. ii. (1842) 73-77. 

 Eight practical treatises on the cultivation of the sugar cane, etc. 

 Jamaica, 1843. 8". 



The authors' names are given as : I. Thomas Henry ; II. Raynes 

 TV. Smith ; III. Anonymous ; IV. W. F. Whitehouse ; V. James 

 Sullivan: VI. W. A. Clements; VII. G. W. Gordon; VIII. 

 Anonymous. 



Plants which may be gathered, or their roots dug up in the month of 



May. Pharm. Journ. ii. (1843) 721. 

 On Patchouli, or Pucha Pat. Pharm. Journ. iv. (1844) 80-82. 

 On Chicory, or wild succory. Pharm. Journ. iv. (1844) 119-121. 

 This and the preceding article are probably by Dr. Pereira. 



Report of a committee appointed for the examination of a new mode 

 of cultivating the sugar-canes, introduced by Mr. Y. Gallet. 

 Trans, Royal Soc. Mauritius, vol. i. pt. 2 (1845) 123-135. 



The text is in French. 



Clove Bark. [Laurineae.] Journ. Pharm. iv. (1845) 466. 



Luff a purgans and Luff a drastica. South American dolocynth. [Cf. 



Scott.] Pharm. Journ. iv. (1845) 466. 

 On the Momordica-bucha, commonly called Cabacinho, or Bucha of 



the hunters of Pemambuco. [Luff a purgans, Mart.'] Pharm. 



Journ. V. (1846) 569-570. 



