220 BIBLIOGRAPHIES 



Tournefort's Herbal. 



1716. The Compleat Herbal : or, the Botanical Institutions of Mr. Tournefort, 

 Chief Botanist to the late French King. Carefully translated from the 

 original Latin. With large Additions, from Ray, Gerard, Parkinson, and 

 others, the most celebrated Moderns ; Containing what is further observable 

 upon the same Subject, together with a full and exact Account of the Physical 

 Virtues and Uses of the several Plants ; and a more compleat Dictionary 

 of the Technical Words of this Art, than ever hitherto published : Illustrated 

 with about five hundred Copper Plates, containing above four thousand 

 different Figures, all curiously engraven. A Work highly Instructive, 

 and of general Use. 



In the Savoy : Printed by John Nutt, and Sold by J. Morphew near 

 Stationers-Hall, and most Booksellers in Great-Britain and Ireland. 1716. 



Joseph Miller. 



1722. Botanicum Officinale ; or a Compendious Herbal : giving an account of 

 all such Plants as are now used in the Practice of Physick. With their 

 Descriptions and Virtues. By Joseph Miller. London : Printed for E. 

 Bell in Cornhill, J. Senex in Fleet-Street, W. Taylor in Pater-noster-Row, 

 and J. Osborn in Lombard-Street. M.DCC.XXII. 

 (The book is dedicated to Sir Hans Sloane.) 



Patrick Blair. 



1723. Pharmaco-Botanologia : or, An Alphabetical and Classical Dissertation 

 on all the British Indigenous and Garden Plants of the New London Dis- 

 pensatory. In which Their Genera, Species, Characteristick and Distinctive 

 Notes are Methodically described ; the Botanical Terms of Art explained ; 

 their Virtues, Uses, and Shop-Preparations declared. With many curious 

 and useful Remarks from proper Observation. By Patrick Blair, M.D., of 

 Boston in Lincolnshire and Fellow of the Royal Society. London : 

 Printed for G. Strahan at the Golden Ball over-against the Royal Exchange 

 in Cornhill ; W. and J. Innys at the West End of St. Paul's Church-yard ; 

 and W. Mears at the Lamb, without Temple Bar. MDCCXXIII. 



Elizabeth Blackwell. 



1737. A Curious Herbal, Containing Five Hundred Cuts, of the most useful 

 Plants, which are now used in the Practice of Physick. Engraved on 

 folio Copper Plates, after Drawings, taken from the Life. By Elizabeth 

 Blackwell. To which is added a short Description of y* Plants ; and their 

 common Uses in Physick. London. Printed for Samuel Harding in 

 St. Martin's Lane. MDCCXXXVII. 



