Works 011 Gardening, Agriculture, Sfc. 261 



lica, 89; R. alba, 20; Hybrids of ditto, 3; R. rubiginosa, 6; 

 Hybrids of ditto, 5; 72. lutea, 2; i2. indica odorata, 18; Hy- 

 brids of ditto, 2 ; R. bengalensis, 32 ; R. 'Lawrencedna, 7 ; 

 R. Noisettmwa, 25; R. Bourhonid?ia, 11, Hybrids of ditto, 6; 

 Hybrids of Bengal and China Roses, which flower only once in 

 the year, 64 ; R. arvensis, Hybrids of, 3 ; R. sempervirens, and 

 Hybrids, 9 ; R. moschata, 4 ; R. Banks/<^, 2 ; R. multiflora, 

 and Hybrids, 6. 



Art. III. Catalogue of Works 07i Gardening, Agriculture, Botany, 

 Rural Architecture, 8^c., lately published, with some Account of those 

 considered the more iiiteresting. 



Le Cultivateur, Journal Beige d'E'conomie Rurale ; Recueil 

 de Connaissances Pratiques et Raisonnees d^ Agriculture. 8vo. 

 Nos. 1, 2, and 3., for July, August, and September, 1835. 

 Bruxelles. Price 6 francs a year for Belgians, and 8 francs for 

 foreigners. 



This periodical is more agricultural than horticultural; but 

 it contains some good articles in both departments; and, being 

 circulated at so very low a price as 5s. a year in Belgium, can- 

 not fail to do much good among the reading cultivators of that 

 country. An article by M. Van Mons recommends raising po- 

 tatoes from seed, not so much for the sake of obtaining new 

 varieties, as such, but because the old varieties are continually 

 degenerating. 



Annales des Jardiniers Amateurs, Suite aux Annales de la Societe 

 d^ Agronomie Pratique. In monthly numbers, 8vo. Paris. 

 Price, yearly, 10 francs in Paris, and 14 francs if sent to other 

 countries. 



We have received two or three numbers of this work, which 

 appears to be a sort of Florist's Magazine, being chiefly occu- 

 pied with descriptions of dahlias, roses, &c. 



Histoire Naturelle des Res Canaries. Par MM. P. Barker 

 Webb, and S. Berthelot, Membres de plusieurs Academies et 

 Societes savantes : ouvrage public sous les auspices de M. 

 Guizot, Ministre de I'Instructicn Publique, Fol. and 4to. 

 Paris, 1836. 



Of this splendid work, published under the immediate pa- 

 tronage of the French government, 5 numbers have appeared. 

 The publisher and the authors spare no expense or trouble to 

 render it worthy of the advanced state of art in the capital of 

 France, and a model for similar publications. The authors, 

 both of whom have been long accustomed to such studies, and 



