Cistinecie. — Botanic Garden. — Florisf s Guide. 165 



Cistinece. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. &c. In 8vo Numbers, every alternate 



Month. 5s. 



No. XX. for September, contains 

 77 to 80. — Helianthemum vineale. Trailing, suffmtescent, very much 

 branched, and covered with yellow flowers the greater part of the summer. 

 — Cfstus acutifolius. A free-growing but dwarf plant, quite hardy, with 

 white flowers nearly all the summer. — H. virgatum. Numerous branches, 

 linear leaves, and pink flowers, requiring some protection during winter. — 

 H. nummularium. Procumbent, variable ovate hairy leaves, and yellow 

 flowers. Quite hardy. 



No, XXI. for November, contains 

 81 to 84. — Helianthemum scabrosum. {jig, 39.) A handsome, small, 

 bushy shrub, from the Bristol nursery, with yel- 

 low flowers, and requiring a little protection in 

 winter. — H. racemosum. An upright shrub, well 

 adapted for ornamenting rockwork, from itsglossy 

 foliage, and flowering all the summer. Flowers 

 white. — H. glutinosum. Slender ascending hair)- 

 stems, small linear leaves, and small yellow flowers. 

 Raised from seed received from Spain, in the gar- 

 den of A. B, Lambert, Esq., of Boyton House. 

 Requires a little protection during winter. — Cfs- 

 tus ladanlferus var. albiflorus. Very handsome. 

 Requires a little protection during winter. 



No. XXII. for January, 1829, contains 

 85 to 88. — Helianthemum celandicum. A 

 pretty little species, with small yellow flowers. — 

 H. roseum v. multiplex. A pretty double variety, 

 with pale rose-coloured flowers, and thriving well in rockwork. -^ Cfstus 

 asperifolius. A handsome, strong, upright, evergreen shrub, with whitu 

 flowers. — H, /jolifolium. This pretty species is quite hardy, and adapted 

 for rockwork ; the flowers are white, and the leaves are oblong and linear. 



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

 monthly. Large paper, \s. 6d. ; small paper, 1*. 



No. XLIV.for August, 1828, to No. L.for February, 1829, contain 

 172 to 200. — Jnchusa italica. " Desirable for the brilliant colour of its 

 flowers. — Ononis hircina, Tiilipa suaveolens, SciWa. bifolia, J26sa semper- 

 florens, Erythronium americanura, Geniiana verna, Steviffl purpurea, Ery- 

 thronium Dens canis. Phlox divaricata, Fritillaria meleagris, Thymus 

 lanuginosus, Ribes aureum. Phlox nivalis, ifnemone hortdnsis, SciWa sibirica, 

 Erodium hymenodes, iZypericum Ka^mianum, Parnassia palustris, Mal- 

 cbmia maritima. — 7?dsa Banksite lutea. Accompanied by plain and concise 

 directions for budding roses; illustrated by six very neat wood-cuts. — Ane- 

 mone Pulsatilla, Clarkia pulchella. — Campanula lactiflora. Handsome and 

 free-growing ; and, according to Parkinson, the distilled water of the whole 

 plant " cleanseth the skinne, and maketh the face very splendent and 

 cleare." 



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

 &c. In 8vo Numbers, monthly. Ss. coloured ,• 2s. plain. 

 No. XV. for September, 1828, to No. XX. for February, 1829, contain 

 57 to 80. — Penelope Tulip. White, edged with a dark velvety purple. 



— More's Navarino Auricula. Very pretty. — Erasmus Picotee. Hand- 

 some. — Le Vrai Noir Ranunculus. Flowers very double, and black. 



— Quillafila Ranunculus. Very double. — Lady of the Lake Tulip. 



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