1 98 Catalogue of Botanical Works. 



' Part CXXVJ.for October, contains 

 1251 to 1260. —Phlox pilosa. A beautiful perennial plant from the 

 warmer parts of the United States ; requires placing in a frame during 

 winter, and flowers in May and June. Loam and peat. — iSpirae'a crenata. 

 A very hardy handsome shrub from Spain and Russia, flowering in April 

 and May. Light soil ; layers and suckers. — Azalea indica alba. — iinum 

 campanulatum. — Azalea specidsa. " A charming subject," with deep 

 orange flowers in May and June. — Gentidna bavarica. Pretty ; not ex- 

 ceeding two inches in height. — ^'sculus pavia. — ^4sclepias quadrifolia. 

 . — .Erica pinea purpurea. — Uvularia puberala ; ilfelanthaceae. A perennial 

 from the mountains of Carolina. 



Flora Australdsica. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. &c. Monthly. 3s. coloured ; 



2s. plain. 



No. IV. for September, contains 

 13 to 16. — Hovea purpurea ; 17 and 10, and Legumindsae Papilionaceae 

 ioteae Crenistese. A dwarf-branching erect shrub, the finest species of the 

 genus, excepting H. Celsz. — Bknksia marce'scens, Inactive Banksia. A 

 stout, bushy, evergreen shrub, from Lewin's Land, on the south coast of 

 New Holland. — Patersom'a lanata ; irideae. A tufted, herbaceous, peren- 

 nial plant, of the usual culture. — Anthocercis (anthos, a flower, Iterkis, a 

 radius ; segments of the corolla like rays) albicans. A dwarf-branching 

 evergreen shrub ; presented to Mr. Mackay of Clapton by Mr. Aiton of 

 Kew. This and the two first species are cultivated in the usual manner of 

 Australasian shrubs ; viz. loam, peat, and sand; and cuttings of young wood, 

 in sand under a bell. 



No. V.for October, contains 

 17 to 20. — Anthocercis littorea. A handsome shrub from King George's 

 Sound, with yellow flowers in June. — Charlwoodia conge'sta ; ^sphodeleae 

 Fruticosae. About twelve feet high, with bluish lilac flowers in June. 

 Named by Mr. Sweet in compliment to his " respected friend, Mr. George 

 Charlwood, of London, an assiduous botanist," and, we may add, a man of 

 a cultivated, liberal, and independent mind. — Boroma serrulata; Rutaceae. 

 A dwarf, bushy, evergreen shrub, with pink flowers in July. — Bossi(S x a 

 cordifolia ; Legumindsae. A dwarf, bushy, evergreen shrub, with yellow 

 flowers in June. 



Geraniacece. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. &c. In Numbers. 5s. each. 



Nos. XCIII. and XCIV. for September and October, contain 

 369 to 576. — Pelargonium ~Bx\mettidnum, Kichianum, Rollisoni, Knipece, 

 Lacon?^, eriosepalon (erion, wool, sepal, leaves of the calyx), and Nairnii. 



The British Flower-Garden. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. &c. In 8vo Numbers, 

 Monthly. 3s. each. 



No. L V.for September, contains 

 217 to 220. — iJypecoum {Ht/pecheo, to resound ; rattling of the seeds in 

 the pods) procumbens ; Papaveraceag. A very pretty annual of the easiest 

 culture. — Aquilegia alpina ; iZanunculacea? IZelleboreag. A rare and mag- 

 nificent-flowered plant, which ought to be in every collection. " It has 

 generally been lost by being confined in pots ; it prefers a rich loamy soil, 

 and the seeds should be sown as soon as ripened ; the plants will then 

 become strong before winter, and will bloom the following summer." — 

 O'rchis coriophora. A free-growing species, from Switzerland, with singu- 

 lar flowers, which possess a disagreeable scent. — Collinsia verna ; Scro- 

 phularineae. A beautiful annual plant from the borders of Lake Erie, of the 

 easiest culture. 



