British Floiioer-Garden. — Botanic Garden, 8^c. 255 



The British Flower-Garden, By Robert Sweet, 

 F.L.S. &c. In 8vo Numbers, monthly, 3s. 



No. XLIV.for June, contains 

 Q5Jnothera speciosa '^Vol. II. p. 189. j^g. 54.) — 

 Primula glaucescens; Primulaceae. A handsome 

 and rare plant, raised by W. Anderson, F.L.S. H.S. 

 &c., of the Chelsea garden, from seeds received 

 from the late M. Schleicher, of Bex, who found 

 the plant in Switzerland. " A great acquisition to 

 the genus Primula," and of easy cultivation. — /'ris 

 caucasica. — Cineraria aurantiaca (^fig. 75.) ; Com- 

 positae Jacob^<E. A very handsome alpine plant, 

 from Switzerland, with flowers, at first of a bright 

 orange brown, changing to a dark orange, after- 

 wards becoming golden yellow, orange-coloured 

 underneath, and very sweet-scented. It is very 

 liable to rot in winter, unless grown in rockwork. 



Flora AvMraldsica. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. &c. In Svo Numbers, monthly. 

 5s. coloured ; 2s. plain. 



No. XIII. for June, contains 

 49 to 52, — Jcacia myrtifolia : Leguminosae Mimosese. A handsome, 

 evergreen, bushy shrub ; the branches often pendulous, when in bloom, with 

 the weight of the flowers, " A very desirable plant for the conservatory or 

 green-house." — Styphelia viridiflora ; Epacrideae. A small, upright, ever- 

 green, branching shrub, with green flowers. " Desirable for the green- 

 house, as it continues to bloom a good part of the spring and summer, and 

 sometimes ripens its fruit." — Bossi^^a ensata ; Leguminosae Papilionaceae 

 ioteae Genistege. A dwarf, upright, bushy shrub, with flat green branches, 

 toothed at the edges, and brown and yellow flowers. From the rich and 

 superiorly managed collection of Mr. Knight, in the King's Road. — 

 Pimelea drupacea. An upright evergreen shrub, with few branches, and 

 small pale reddish flowers. 



The Botanic Garden. By B, Maund, F.L.S, &c. In small 4to Numbers, 

 monthly. Large paper. Is. 6d. ; small paper. Is. 



No. XLII. for June, contains 

 (Saponaria ocymoides (like ocymum, or basil) ; Caryophylleae, A de- 

 lightful little plant for ornamental rockwork. — Calceolaria pinnata; 

 Scrophularineae. — Veronica zirticifolia ; Scrophularlneag. — Dianthus japo- 



The Florist'' s Guide and Cultivator's Directory, &c. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. 



&c. In Svo Numbers, monthly. 5s. coloured ; 2s. plain. 



No. XIII. for June, contains 



45 to 48. — Cockup's Eclipse Auricula. From Mr. Hogg, of Paddington 



Green. — Oeillet Parfait Ranunculus. From the collection of J. Goldham, 



Esq, F.H.S,, and a very desirable plant from its elegance and diversity of 



colour. — House's Woodland Beauty Pink. — Goldham's Maria Tulip. A 



seedling raised by J. Goldham, Esq. 



Medical Botany, &c. By John Stephenson, M.D., and James Morss 

 Churchill, Esq., Surgeon. In 8vo Numbers, monthly. 3s. 6d. 



No. XVIII. for June, contains 

 69 to 72. — Roccella {roccha, a rock. Port.; habitat) tinctoria {fig. 76,), 

 (the Orchal or Archil), Cryptogamia A'\g?ii Lin., and iichenes Hof'm. All 



