80 Miscellaneous. 
total length; middle ray of ventral very much elongated; caudal 
very long, pointed; black rings on the scales of the lateral line. 
D. 6/41; A. 1/38; V. 1/5; L. lat. 58-59. | 
8. Gobius pavo.—Length of head contained 3$, breadth of head 
64, depth of body 84, and caudal fin 4} times in the total length ; 
length of eye 4 of length of head; dark golden brown, with four 
large indistinctly limited black spots along the lateral line, and two 
deep-black obliquely placed spots, separated by a light-yellow spot 
of nearly the same size behind the fifth spine of the first dorsal. 
1D.6; 2D.1/8; P. 20; A.1/8; L. lat. 31. From the Philip- 
pines.—Anzeiger der Akad. der Wiss. in Wien, May 16, 1867, 
p- 119. 
Supplement to ‘ English Botany.’ 
Mr. J. W. Salter, the proprietor of this work, wishes to continue 
the publication of the fifth volume, which was commenced in 1863, 
and of which six numbers have appeared, but, owing to the very 
small support which the work receives from botanists, to whom 
apparently its great value is unknown, he is unable to do so. There 
ought to be ample support for this Supplement to the original 
‘English Botany,’ since there are at least 2000 copies of that work 
in the hands of the public, and none of them can be considered 
complete without these supplementary volumes. 
Some friends of this work are desirous of obtaining the help of 
from forty to fifty subscribers of £5 each, in order to raise a fund 
for completing this publication. They propose that these subscrip- 
tions should be placed in the hands of Prof. C. C. Babington, of 
Cambridge, and expended by him solely in the payment of the 
artists’ and printers’ bills for each number when it is issued to 
the subscribers. They will of course receive their copies in part 
repayment of the money advanced by them, the remainder being 
repaid by the sale of the work. 
There are between 100 and 150 flowering plants as yet unpublished, 
of which about 20 have been already drawn by Mr. J. D. C. Sowerby 
or Mr. J. W. Salter for this Supplement: most of the remainder 
can readily be obtained ; and it is intended to proceed with their 
publication as rapidly as circumstances will allow. 
The plates and text will be superintended by Prof. C. C. Babington, 
who will be supported by some of the most active English botanists. 
But nothing can be done until the fund for paying the necessary 
expenses has been raised; for the proprietor is not able to bear 
the heavy cost himself—although if once published it is nearly certain 
that the work will in due time be remunerative. The proprietor 
will hand over the booksellers’ balance annually to Prof. Babington 
until the entire sum subscribed has been repaid. 
Botanists or others who will kindly aid in this way are requested 
to communicate with, and pay their subscription to, Prof. C. C. 
Babington, of Cambridge, as soon as possible. 
