284 Qercmidcece. — Botanic Garden. 



what we should call a complete collection may give a similar order with 

 respect to each of the sections. As to the practicability of procuring all the 

 112 species, that we should consider next to impossible. Certainly, there 

 cannot be.a more beautiful and suitable family for a rockwork, and Mr. Sweet 

 deserves every encouragement for having brought it so favourably and effec- 

 tively into notice. All who can afford it should possess his work. 



Geranidcecs. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. &c. In 8vo Numbers, monthly. 5s. 



Nos. XIX. and XX. for January and February, contain 

 73 to 80. — Pelargonium contiguum atrovirens. Raised by the interest- 

 ing widow (Vol. V. p. 448.) More, at her nursery, King's Road, Chelsea, 

 and supposed to be a triple hybrid from macranthon, amplissimum, and 

 grandiflorum. Very splendid and well worth purchasing. — P. laxulum. 

 A hybrid by Mr. Dennis. — P. pullaceum. A pretty, little, dwarf, bushy 

 hybrid, raised by Mr.Smith in the gardens at Coomb Wood, in 1828. — P. 

 mollifolium. — P. instratum. — P. Bluntidnum ; named in compliment to 

 Miss Blunt of Enham, Hants. — P. adventitium. 



N'os. XXL and XXII. for March and April, contain 

 81 to 88. Pelargonium VeitcYtidnum. Raised in Mr. Veitch's nursery at 

 Killerton, near Exeter. — P. Qtlamnum (Queen of Portugal). A hybrid, from 

 the nursery of Mr. Dennis. — P. CoWeydnum. From the collection of Messrs. 

 Colley and Hill at Hammersmith. — P. lanosum. From the nursery of Messrs. 

 Young at Epsom. — P. clathratum. A hybrid, by Mr. Dennis. — P. impli- 

 catum. Another by L. Weltje of Hammersmith. — P. politum. A hybrid, 

 by Mr. Dennis. — P. iconicum. A hybrid, by Mr. W. Smith of Coombe 

 Wood. This variety is remarkably handsome. 



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

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



N'os. LXI. and LXII.for January and February, contain 

 241 to 248. — Pseonia Moutan var.papaveracea. Mr. Maund's new mode 

 of propagating this plant we have already given, (p. 102.) — Sanguinaria 

 canadensis. — Cynoglossum omphaloides. — iVarcissus Tazzetta. — Tidipa 

 Gesnerid?ia. — Jsphodelus luteus. — Antennaria dioica ((xnaphalium dioi- 

 Cum L.). — Phlox subulata. 



Nos. LXIII. and LXIV.for March and April, contain 

 249 to 256. — i?6sa cehtifolia. — Muscari commosum, — Jsphodelus 

 ramosus. — Lodsa acanthifolia. — Dianthus plumarius. — Jlyssum saxatile. 

 — Polygonatum multiflorum. — Daphne Cneorum. The grand secret of 

 keeping this species of .Daphne in health chiefly consists in the annual lay- 

 ing of its branches, as they continue to spread, fastening them down with 

 hooks, and laying a little sandy peat among them. 



No. LXV. for May, contains 

 257 to 260. — Commelina tuberosa. — Pentstemon digitalis. — Tolpis 

 barbata, and Mathiola annua. 



■The Florist's Gidde and Cidt'wator' s Directory, &c. By Robert Sweet, 

 F.L.S. &c. In 8vo Numbers, monthly. 3s. coloured; 2s. plain. 



Nos. XXXI and XXXII. for January and February, contain 

 121 to 128. — Wilmer's Duke of York Tulip. From Brown's nursery at 

 Slough, " where the choicest tulips are cultivated with the greatest success, 

 many of them attaining double the size of those that are cultivated in the 

 common way." — Pearson's Rising Sun Carnation. From the choice col- 

 lection of Mr. T. Hogg, Paddington Green, 4s. a pair. — Yellow Ophir 

 Hyacinth. Very double, and not proper for early forcing. — Strong's 

 Rainbow Tulip. — Shad's Telegraph Polyanthus. From Mr. T. Hogg of 



