Botatiic Garden. — Pomological Magazine. 449 



Gtirlous. " We have named it in compliment to our respected friend, ' 

 Mr. William Anderson, to whom we are obh'ged for the opportunity of 

 making drawings of many rare species, which we have not seen in any 

 other collection." — Cistus cymosus, a very handsome, small, bushy shrub, 

 with broadly ovate leaves and middle-sized lively red flowers. From the 

 Levant, and to be kept in a frame. — Helianthemum confusum. SufFrutescent 

 and procumbent, short narrow leaves, delicate white flowers, and of the^ 

 easiest culture. — H. /eyssopifolium var. crocatum. SufFrutescent and much 

 branched, short oblong leaves, and rather large saffron yellow flowers. A 

 very handsome variety, and a delightful plant for ornamenting rockwork. 

 From the border of (7istinese in the Clapton nursery. *' We have this winter 

 tried a great many species of Cistus in various situations in the open ground, 

 and have found them succeed best, and suffer the least from frost, in a 

 border with a north-west aspect. Scarcely any of them were injured in,^ 

 the least, though several were of the tenderer sorts, and they had not 

 the least covering or protection. We attribute this to their being in a more 

 dormant state, and their wood, therefore, more hardened to withstand the 

 frost; as those in a southern aspect, though partially covered, were hurt 

 much worse, which we account for by their being more in a growing state. 



No. XXIV. forWLay, contains 

 95 to 96. — H, stramlneum, Suffrutescent, procumbent, and very much 

 branched ; leaves oblongly lanceolate, and the flowers of a bright straw 

 colour. — H. stramlneum var. multiplex. The foregoing plant double, from 

 the nursery of Mr. Lee. — H. diversifolium. Sufiruticose, rough, and 

 rugged J branches ascending; leaves narrow; and the flowers of a dark 

 flesh colour, very handsome and showy. — H. microphyllum. Suffruticose, 

 elongated, weak, with numerous, small, canescent, downy leaves, and large; 

 bright yellow flowers. Handsome, requiring a little protection in wintei:. ■ 



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

 monthly. Large paper. Is. 6d.; small paper, 1^. 



Nos. LIV. and LV.for June and July, contain 

 . Astrantia maxima, Phlox reflexa, Taghtes lucida, Tiarella cordifolia, 

 Srlca stricta, Isotoma axillaris, Lophzia coronata. 



T/ie Florist's Guide and Cidtivator's Directory, &c. By Robert Sweet? 

 F.L.S. &c. In 8VO Numbers, monthly. 5,s. coloured^ 2^. plain. 



Nos. XXIV. and XXV. for June and Jidy, contain 

 95 to 100. — Davey's Bolivar Pink. — Lawrie's Hertfordshire Hero Auri- 

 cula. — Bartlett's Thunderbolt Tulip. — Lyra Grandis Hyacinth. — Bur- 

 nard's Formosa Polyanthus. Handsome, lately raised from seed by [our 

 correspondent] J. P. Burnard, Esq., of Formosa Cottage, Holloway^ — Hogg's 

 Lady Ackland Picotee. — PourpreFonce Hyacinth. A magnificent and first- 

 rate variety, imported from Holland last autumn, and flowered by Messrs. 

 Flanagan, Chubb, and Nutting, seedsmen and florists, 9. Mansion House 

 Street, London, where numerous other fine and scarce varieties were in 

 bloom at the same time. — Lampson Tulip. — The present number com- 

 pletes the first volume, and contains a systematical and an alphabetical index 

 The work is almost unique, and may safely be recommended to all florists. 



272^ Pomological Magazine. In 8vo Numbers, monthly. 5s. coloured; 

 3s. 6d. plain. 



iVb. XX. for June, contains 

 11. The Canadian Reinette Apple. Better known in France than in 

 England. " A hardy tree, a great bearer, especially on Paradise Stocks; 

 an excellent desert fruit, and a good keeper. In many respects it resembles 



Vol. V — No. 21, gg 



