of the Eay Society) 2 v. &1. 



London, 1866-68. Pub. for the society by Hardwieke, E. 2. vols. & 1 



of pi. 23 cm. el. & 37 cm. bds. 



V. 3 is atlas (of plates) 37 cm. bds. 



Contents: vol. I, 1. — Geographico-botanical, and 2. — structural and 



physiological memoirs, vol. II, 3. — Systematic memoirs, and 4. — 



Contributions to systematic works, vol. Ill, Atlas. 



The engravings are very fine, many from the original plates for 



Capt. Flinder's "Voyage to Terra Astralis" and others belonging to 



the Council of the Linnaean Society. Brown was the greatest 



botanical authority of his day (1773-1858) 



Crombie, Rev. Jacobus M. 



Lichenes Brittannici, sen lichenum in Anglia, Scotia, et Hibernia 

 vigentium, enumeratio, cum eorum stationibus et distributions. 

 London, 1870. L. Eeeve & co., vii&138 p. 18 cm. 61. 



An account of the lichens discovered and classified by others 

 • as well as rare kinds found by the author. 



Curtis' botanical magazine see 



Botanical magazine under heading The Garden. 



Darwin, Charles 



Different forms of flowers on plants of the same species. 



New York, 1877. Appleton, viii&345 p., illus., 20 cm. cl. same 1889. 



Darwin, Charles 



The effects of cross and self fertilization in the vegetable kingdom. 

 New York, 1892. Appleton, viii&469 p., tables. 20 cm. cl. 



Darwin, Charles 



Insectivorous plants. 



New York, 1892. Appleton, x&453 p., iilus. 201/2 cm. cl. 



Minute descriptions of plants which absorb animal matter 

 through glands. 



Darwin, Charles 



The movements and habits of climbing plants, ed. 2 rev. 



New York, 1876. Appleton, viii&206 p., illus. 20 cm. cl. same 1891. 



"This essay first appeared in the 9th vol. of Jour, of Linnaean 



Society, pub in 1865." 

 Darwin, Charles 



The power of movement in plants by Charles Darwin. . .assisted 



by Francis Darwin. 



New York, 1892. Appleton, x&573 p., illus. 201/2 cm. cl. 



Movement, aside from growth, with illustrative diagrams. 



Plants and leaves going to sleep. 



Darwin, Erasmus 



The botanic garden; a poem in two parts. 



Part 1 containing the Economy of Vegetation. 



Part 2, the Loves of the Plants; with philosophical notes. 



London, 1795. J. Johnson, 218&200 p., iilus. 29 cm. lea. 



Laudatory poems by Cowper and others to the author appear 

 at the beginning of the book. The author was the grandfather 

 of Charles Darwin. 



riguier, Louis 



The vegetable world; being a history of plants, with their structure 

 and peculiar properties; adapted from the work of Louis Figuier; 

 with a glossary of botanical terms. 



London, Paris, & New York, n. d. Cassell, Peter, etc., viii&569 p., 

 illus. 19% cm. cl, 



A non-technical botany, and very useful, for the amateur of 



that time. 



30 



