Foreign Notices : — Spain. 20 1 



Sckell. He laid out the gardens about Munich, 

 Claus. He has improved the gardens at Cassel. 

 Otto. He laid out the botanic garden at Berlin. 



LilbeJc. He laid out the park at Briick on the Leytha. 



Schoch. He laid out the park at Worlitz. 



Ritter. He laid out the parks at Presburg, at Konigshaiden, Gambo, Mayer- 

 hoff, St. Miholy, Zurz, and several others. 



The following dilettanti architects, and nurserymen, have laid out gar- 

 dens : — 



Prince P'dcJcIer MusJiau. He laid out his own garden in Muskaa. 



CarlowUz. He laid out some gardens in Dresden. 



Derseik. He laid out the botanic garden, and some others, in. Dresden. 



Koch, Architect in Vienna. He laid out the garden of Prince Kinsky in 

 Prague, the gardens of the Counts Carol}' and Crdady, in Hungary. 



Rosenthal. He laid out Petzlersdorf near Vienna, and several others. 



Bosch. He laid the garden at Stuttgard, and the botanic garden at 

 Rosenstein. 



Kins. He laid out the gardens at Leipzig. 



Rinz, Nurseryman. He laid out several places about Frankfort, and the 

 public garden on the ramparts. 



Authors who have written on gardening : — 



Puckler Furst von Muskait. Andeutungen der Landschafts Garten- 

 kunst. Folio. 10/. 



Zeyher, Garten Director. He is preparing a work on Perspective, and 

 Light and Shade. He has written a work called Beschreibung. des Schwe- 

 zingen Gartens, mit kupfer. 8vo. 



Otto. Glashaiiser-bau, Die Cacteen, &c. &c. 



Antoine. Monographie der Pfirschen. 



Schott. Filices. 



Boch. Hortus Schonbrunnensisi 



Bouchee. Blumen Treibereyen. 



Sckell. He has written some articles in the Prussian Transactions. 



Kins. Baumzucht. 



Ritter. Kiinstliche Treibereyen. 8vo. 



Schoch. Kleine Schrift iiber Anlagen. 



The above notes were furnished by M, J. Ritter, Garden Director in 

 Austria and Hungary whilst in London, in July, 1835. Though we have 

 spared no pains to get the names of places given above properly spelled, yet 

 we fear we have not in every case succeeded. M, Ritter saw one proof before 

 he left London, and we sent another to the office of the Austrian Embassy. 



SPAIN. 



Some valuable information, respecting the state of rural improvement in 

 Spain, will be found in a very interesting work lately published by Captain 

 S. E. Cook, F.G. S., &c., of Newton, Northumberland. The perusal of this 

 work has given us more distinct ideas of Spain and the Spanish people, than 

 any work with which we had been previously acquainted. VYe feel grateful to 

 Captain Cook for having enabled us to love and esteem a people, of whom, in 

 several respects, we had entertained very erroneous ideas ; and for satisfying 

 us that Spain is fast participating in the general march of improvement. It 

 is fortunate for us, at this time, when we are collecting information respecting 

 trees, from every source, for our /b'boretum Britcmnicum, that Captain Cook is 

 as enthusiastic an arboriculturist as ourselves. He has a chapter on forests, 

 from which we shall make large extracts ; and we shall also extract several 

 incidental remarks on this topic, and on various others suitable for this 

 Magazine, from different parts of the two volumes before us; for all which 

 Captain Cook has kindly given us his permission. 



Physical Divisions of Sjiain. — Spain is divided geologically into three grand 

 divisions, the productions of which amalgamate with each other. " The first 



Q 3 



