Bibliography. 451 
for the genus, however bounded, which includes the Justicia pe- 
culosa and J. humilis of Michz. 
emainder of the volume, contributed by Schauer of Breslau, 
prises first, Phrymacee, another of those inconvenient little orders 
me established on a single genus of a single species, which however, dif- 
fers remarkably from Verbenacee as well as Labiate, by the mo- 
s Verbena, with which we are principally concerned in the 
ited States, comprises seventy-one species, besides a dozen dubious 
w 
Prof. Alph. De Candolle himself. These twelve genera 
n or Oceanic, except Bontia, which is a Caribeean genus 
of a single species. 
_ The twelfth volume, which will contain the Labiate by Bentham, is 
promised for June. - . Gr. 
4. Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, vol. xx, part 2d, 
1847.—The first article is, “An Enumeration of the Plants of the 
Galap ipelago, with Descriptions of those which are new, 
by Dr. J 
lowed b 
has discussed with great ability, the various geograph- 
estions which are presented by a flora of about 240 
e than half of which are peculiar to those islands, 
red by no other tract of land of equal size, except- 
Sandwich group.” And this flora, moreover, pos- 
Darwin, as our scientific readers are aware. 
6 
ed by Mr. q 
ination,” Dr. Hooker proceeds to remark, “has led me to 
*The Entri ‘s, Hook., fil., p. 174, note, from the United States, i 
doubttess theienie Be dag pe opogon ‘epilloati, Engelm., published in this Jo 
nal for January, ‘ 
_ Seconp Series, Vol. V, No. 15.—May, 1848. 58 
