PHYTOGRAPHY — BRITISH ISLANDS 



397 



Pinion, Tfhomas]. A botanical description of British plants 

 in the midland counties, particularly of those in the neigh- 

 bourhood of Alcester, with occasional notes and observations; 

 to which is prefixed a short introduction to the study of bot- 

 any and to the knowledge of the principal natural orders. 

 Embellished with eight coloured engravings by James Sower- 

 by. Vol.I.-II. (9+ [1]+ 795 pp.) 8 pi. O. Stratford-upon- 

 Avon, 1817. — An appendix . . . comprising also corrections 

 and additions referring to the two former volumes, and occa- 

 sional observations tending to elucidate the study of the 

 British fungi, concluding with a generic and specific index to 

 the whole work and a general index of synonyms. Vol. III. 

 14+ [2]+ 575 pp. 30 pi. O. London, 1821. 

 Appendix published in 2 parts with separate t-p. — Main work has half 

 t-p.: A midland flora. 



Walford, T. Scientific tourist. 2 vol. D. London, 1818.t 

 Enumerates the rare plants of each county. 



Winch, N. J. An essay on the geographical distribution of 

 plants through the counties of Northumberland, Cumber- 

 land, and Durham. 52 pp. O. Newcastle, 1819. — Ed. 2. 



54 pp. O. Newcastle, 1S25. Versuch iiber die geogra- 



phische Verbreitung der Pflanzen in den englischen Graf- 

 schaften Northumberland, Cumberland und Durham; tiber- 

 setzt von [Karl Traugott] Beilschmied. (Flora, XX. pt. 1, 

 pp. 289-317. 1837.) 



[Clarke, S.] The British botanist; or, A familar introduction 

 to the science of botany . . . D. London, 1820. 



Jones, J. P. A botanical tour through various parts of the 

 counties of Devon and Cornwall. 8+74 pp. S. Exeter, 

 1820. —Ed. 2. S+74pp. S. Exeter, 1821. 



Perry, W. G. Plantae varvicenses selectae; or, Botanist's guide 

 through the county of Warwick. [2]+ 120 pp. O. Warwick, 

 1820.f 



Gray, [J. E. &] S. F. A natural arrangement of British plants, 



according to their relations to each other, as pointed out by 



Jussieu, De Candolle, Brown, etc. including those cultivated 



for use; with an introduction to botany in which the terms 



newly introduced are explained ... 2 vol. 21 pi. O. London, 



1821. 



The title-page gives S. F. Gray as author, but he seems to have written 



only the introduction ; the descriptive part of the work is by J. E. Gray, 



the author's son. 



Hooker, Sir W. J. Flora scotica; or, A description of Scottish 

 plants, arranged both according to the artificial and natural 

 methods. 10+ 292+ 297+ [10] pp. O. London, 1821. 



[Snooke, W. D.] Flora vectiana being an arrangement of 

 the more rare and interesting plants indigenous to the Isle 

 of Wight. 7 + [l] + 35pp. D. London, 1823. 



Banks, George. An introduction to the study of English bot- 

 any. 75 pp. por. 37 pi. O. London, 1823. t — Ed. 2. 80 

 + 12 pp. por. 37 pi. O. London, 1832.f 



Curtis, John. British entomology, being illustrations and de- 

 scriptions of the genera of insects found in Great Britain and 

 Ireland; containing coloured figures from nature of the most 

 rare and beautiful species, and in many instances of the 

 plants upon which they are found. 8 vol. 770 pi. O. Lon- 

 don, 1823-40. — [Another ed.] 8 vol. 769 pi. O. London, 

 1862. 

 Contains drawings of British plants without descriptions. — The second 

 edition differs from the first only in the title-page. 



Greville, R. K. Flora odinensis; or, A description of plants, 

 growing near Edinburgh, arranged according to the Linncan 

 system. .. 81+ 47S pp. 4 pi. O. Edinburgh, 1824. 



Woodforde, James. A catalogue of the indigenous phenogamic 

 plants growing in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, and of 

 certain .species of the class cryptogamia with reference to 

 their localities. ll+[l]+86pp. D. Edinburgh, 1824. 



Smith, Sir J. E. The English flora. 5 vol. O. London, 1824- 

 36.— Ed. 2. 4 vol. O. London, 1828-30. 



Vol. V. is in 2 parts and is the same as vol. II. of W. J. Hooker's 

 British florn. Pt. II. is by M. J. Berkeley. 



Botanical sketches . . . D. London, 1825. t 



Mackay, J. T. A catalogue of the plants found in Ireland, 

 with descriptions of some of the rarer sorts. Pt. I. 98 pp. 

 sq. Q. Dublin. 1825.f 



Winch, N. J. Remarks on the flora of Cumberland. O. New- 

 castle, [1826|.| 



Butt. J. M. The botanical primer, being an introduction to 

 English botany, adapted to the Linnean system and language. 

 6+18(i pp. D. London, 1826. f — [Another cd.] D. Lon- 

 don, lSL'T.f 



Glazebrooke, T. K. Guide to Southport. O. London, 1826. t 



Johns, William. Practical botany; an improved arrangement 

 of the generic characters of British plants . . . 156+ [1] pp. 

 5 pi. D. London, 1826. 



Hogg, John. On the natural history of the vicinity of Stock- 

 ton-on-Tees . . . From the History of Stockton by the Rev. 

 J. Brewster. 94 pp. map. Q. Stockton, 1827. t 



Plants (pp. 39-69). 



Pamplin, Wplliam]. A catalogue of the rarer species ... in 

 the vicinity of Battersea and Clapham ... 17 pp. S. Clap- 

 ham, 1827. 



Botanical excursion in Sutherlandshire. (Edinb. New Pltilos. 

 Jour. [IV.] (1S27-2S), pp. 193-194. 1828.) 

 Stations for rare Scotch plants observed. 



Howitt, Godfrey. Nottinghamshire flora. O. London, 1829. f 



Jones, J. P. & Kingston, J. F. Flora devonienses; or, A de- 

 scriptive catalogue of plants growing wild in the county of 

 Devon . . . 67+ 162+67+217 pp. O. London, 1829.f " 



Smith, G. E. A catalogue of rare or remarkable phamoga- 

 mous plants collected in South Kent ; with descriptive notices 

 and observations. 7+8+76+[l] pp. 1 il. 5 pi. O. Lon- 

 don, 1829. 

 Only a few woody plants mentioned: Rosa, Ulex, Tamarix. 



Henslow, J. S. A catalogue of British plants, arranged ac- 

 cording to the natural system, with the synonyms of De 

 Candolle, Smith and Lindley. 40 pp. D. Cambridge (Eng.), 

 1829. — Ed. 2. [4]+ lOS'coI.+ pp. 109-115. D. Cam- 

 bridge (Eng.), 1835. 



Lindley, John. A synopsis of the British flora ; arranged ac- 

 cording to the natural orders; containing vasculares or flower- 

 ing plants. 12+360 pp. D. London, 1829. — Ed. 2 enl. 

 8+376 pp. D. London, 1S35. 



Smith, Sir J. E. A compendium of the English flora. 7+219 

 pp. D. London, 1829. — Ed. 2, with additions and correc- 

 tions by W. J. Hooker. 7+230 pp. D. London, 1S36. — 

 Ed. 3 enl. 8+382 pp. D. London, 1841. — Ed. 3 enl. & 

 rev. 8+382 pp. D. London, 1S59. 



Johnston, George. A flora of Berwick-upon-Tweed. 2 vol. 

 S pi. O. Edinburgh & London, 1829-31. 



G[raham], R[obert]. Characters of genera, extracted from the 

 British flora of W. J. Hooker. 64 pp. O. Edinburgh, 1830.f 



Hooker, Sir W. J. The British flora; comprising the pha-no- 

 gamous or flowering plants and the ferns. 10+480 pp. O. 

 London, 1830. — Ed. 2 rev. 11 + 479 pp. O. London, 1S31. 

 — Ed. 3 rev. 11+499 pp. O. London, 1S35. — Ed. 4. 

 Vol.1. 14+[10]+44Spp. 4 pi. O. London, 1S3S. — Ed. 5 

 enl. Vol.1. 38+ 464+ [24] pp. 12 pi. O. London, 1842.— 

 Ed. 6 enl. by W. J. Hooker & G. A. Walker-Arnott, 41+ [3] 

 + 604+[23]pp. 12 pi. D. London, 1850. — Ed. 7 enl. 

 by W. J. Hooker & G. A. Walker-Arnott. 41 + [3] + tils+ 

 [23] pp. 12 pi. D. London, 1855. — Ed. S by W. J. 

 Hooker & G. A. Walker-Arnott. 47+ 636 pp.+ 12 ff. 12 pi. 

 D. London, 1860. 



Vol. II. of ed. 4 & 5 contains Cryptogamia. 



Withering, W[illiam,jV.]. A systematic arrangement of British 

 plants, corrected and condensed, preceded by an introduc- 

 tion to the study of botany . . . by W. Macgillivray. 391 

 pp. 10 pi. D. London, 1830. — Ed. 3. [4]+ 407 pp. 10 pi. 

 1). London, 1835. — A systematic arrangement of British 

 plants; preceded by instructions adapted for persons com- 

 mencing the study of botany . . . by William Macgillivray. 

 Ed. 5. 414 pp. 10 pi. D. London, 1841. — Withering s 

 British plants; the flowering plants and ferns of Great Bri- 

 tain and Ireland arranged according to the Linnaan system 

 with instructions to beginners, illustrative figures, a glossary, 

 and outline of a natural classification, compiled for popular 

 use by William Macgillivray. Ed. 8 rev. 476 pp. 16 pi. D. 

 London, 1852. — Ed. 11. 476 pp. 16 pi. D. London, 

 1863.t — Ed. 14. D. London, 1877.f 

 For earlier editions see Withering, W. A. Botanical arrangement . . . 

 1770. 



Gfraham], li[ohort]. Notice of plants observed in an oxeur- 

 >ion made by Dr. Graham with part of his botanical pupils, 

 accompanied by a few friends, in August last. (Edinb. Xcw 

 Philos. .lour. [IN. ] 30(1 31',:!; NI. 373 376. 1830-31.) 



Banks, George. The Plymouth and Devonport flora: or, A 

 description of plants indigenous to the neighbourhood of 

 these towns. [1't. I.-VIL] (206pp.) O. t-p-c. Devon- 

 port, [1830-32]. 

 No mora published. 



Patrik. William. A popular description of tl»< indigenous 

 plants of Lanarkshire ... 34 399 pp. S. Edinburgh, 1831. 



Sweet.lUobertl.\-Weddell.ll. British botany; or. Coloured 

 figures of the plants native of Great Britain. No. 1. s pp. 



•J pi. London. 1831. t 



