169, Piccadilly, June, 1837. 



M1W W 2B IE 



In course of Publication, by 



JAMES MDGWAY AND SONS. 



i. 

 Dr. LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL REGISTER; 



OR, ORNAMENTAL FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 



Publishing the first of every month, price 4s. 



Each Number contains eight finely-coloured Portraits, from life, 

 of the handsomest Flowering Plants and Shrubs grown in this coun- 

 try, accompanied by their Histsry, Treatment in Cultivation, Propa- 

 gation, &c. 



No. VI. of Vol. X., New Series, was published June 1, 1837. 



The previous Volumes may be had separately, 2 9*. each. 

 * # * All the Numbers which were out of print are now reprinted. 



" This Series, placed under the superintendence of Professor Lindley, 

 comes forth with increased splendour of illustration, and increased accuracy 

 of description. The present number contains many plants and shrubs of ex- 

 tremebeauty, delineated and coloured, so as almost to rival the tints of nature, 

 and bestow perpetuity on her loveliest, yet most transitory, productions. The 

 letter press, in addition to the ordinary information, as to the habits, mode of 

 culture and organization of the plant, occasionally introduces points of vege- 

 table physiology, or observations respecting its economical uses, which pos- 

 sess much interest." Athenievm. 



"The Botanical Register, from containing most or all of the new plants 

 introduced by the Horticultural Society, from the great care with which its 

 plates are executed, and the judicious remarks on culture and general habit, 

 by Dr. Lindley, is, in consequence, the superior publication." London's 

 Magazine of Botany, fyc. 



" Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon this work." Horticultural 

 Cabinet. 



II. 



LADIES' BOTANY. 



BY DR. LINDLEY, Editor of the Botanical Register, Fossil Flora 

 of Great Britain, 8{c. Sfc. Third Edition. One Vol. 8vo. with 

 numerous illustrative plates, 16s., and finely coloured, 25s. 



" We consider it "quite needless to recommend this work : it must find its 

 way into the library of every lady, and it ought to be in the coat pocket 

 of every young gardener." Gardener's Mag. 



" Let it be known let be introduced into every library, reading-room, 

 and seminary throughout Britain ; let it become the class book of botanical 

 study." fforticult'ural Register. 



The Second Volume, which will complete the work, is in the 

 press. 



III. 



FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES. 



Second Edition, in One Volume, price 6s. 



THE FRUIT CULTIVATOR. 



By JOHN ROGERS, Nurseryman, formerly of the Royal Gardens. 



" Directions are given for planting, pruning, training, the formation of 

 Fruit-Tree Borders and Orchards, the gathering and storing of Fruit ; in a 

 word, everything which can be desired is handled in a plain instructive man- 

 ner, in such a way as a practical man alone is capable of doing it." Irish 

 Farmers' and Gardeners' Magazine. 



" It remains only to say, that we think Mr. Rogers has here produced a 

 most valuable practical work, which deserves to be in universal use ; and 

 which adds to its other recommendation that of cheapness." Gardeners Ma. 



CheUea: printed by W. Blttch, 23, Kxetr Street. 



