376 Floricultural and Botajiical Notices 



yielded to their fate, and shall live only in the records of 

 the past ? 



James Camak. 

 AtJmis, Ga., Aug. 26, 1843. 



Art. III. Floricultural and Botanical Notices of New 

 Plants, figured iji foreign periodicals ; with Remarks on 

 those recently introduced to, or originated in, American 

 gardens, and additional inform>ation upon plants already 

 i)i cultivation. 



Edwards'' s Botanical Register, or Ornamental Flower Gar- 

 den and Shrubbery. Each number containing from six to 

 eight plates ; with additional miscellaneous information, 

 relative to new plants. In monthly numbers ; 35. plain, 

 3s, 6</. colored. 



Paxton''s Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering 

 Plants. Each number containing four colored plates. 

 Monthly, 25. ^d. each. Edited by J. Paxton, gardener to 

 the Duke of Devonshire. 



The Gardener'' s Chronicle, a stamped newspaper of Rural 

 Economy and General News. Edited by Prof Lindley. 

 Weekly. Price 6(/. each. 



Floricultural and Botanical Intelligence. Nev) Fuschias. — 

 An uncommon number of new varieties have been produced 

 by English cultivators within the last year. At a late ex- 

 hibition of the London Hort. Soc, Messrs. Youell <fc Co., 

 exhibited no less than nineteen varieties, some of them new 

 and fine seedlings of their own production. One called 

 the St. Clare received a certificate. At least one hundred 

 varieties are now cultivated, many of them, however, not 

 being very distinct. It shows to what extent new kinds 

 may be produced, and we notice the fact, that our amateur 

 gardeners may be induced to try experiments. 



Thvnbirg'm Fryerii. — This is the name of a new va- 

 riety, similar in color to the aurantiaca, but with a white 

 eye in the place of the dark one ; it is quite a distinct and 

 pretty variety. 



