78 



DESCRIPTIVE BOTANY — BRITISH ISLANDS 



/ 



Linden, J. [.!.). Plnnt-es introduitos ot niisps pour la promic'ro 



I'dis ilai>s lo coinnicrce (i:ir IV'tiilili.ssoiiU'iit .1. Jyindcn. (fll. 



Iloii.XXXUl. lo-U). 31-:!2, G:Mil, SO, i)o->.)(;; XXIX. 51- 



52,07-08, S;{-S1, 9S-10(), U.j-lUi, 10;!-1(M, 192. 1881-S2.) 

 Vos, Amlro do. Flore comi)lote do hi )?i'lj;ii|U(', csprccs in- 



(lii^i^nps ot plivntcsciiltivucs sans ubri. 23+ 739+ [2] pp. S. 



Moiis, 1885. 

 [Hortus boli^icus.] pp. 017. (Ful. Soc. Ilort. Bclg. Dull. 1887, 



ap.x.) 

 A list of nil the vascular planus cultivated in the gardens of Belgium; 

 Masters, T. M. Now plants at the Ghent exhibition. {Gard. 



Chr.in. j^cr. 3, XIII. 142, 471-475, il. 1893.) 

 Andre, l'.",d[ouard]. Los plantcs nouvellcs autrcs que Ics Pal- 



mioi-s ;\ I'lvxposition quinquoniialo d'horticulture de Gand. 



(Hci: Ilort. 1898, pp. 227-232, il. 83-86.) 

 Bois, n[osiro]. Ixs plantcs nouvellcs et les plantcs d'Aus- 



tralie. — Exposition d'horticulture de Gand. {Soc. Hort. 



France Jour. scr. 3, XX. 461-475, il. 1.5-21. 1898.) — Re- 

 printed: 15 pp. 7 il. O. n. t-p. [Paris, 1898.] 

 Martinet. H. Lcs plantcs nouvellcs [il I'Exposition quinquen- 



nalc d'horticulture do Gand]. {.rardin, XII. 136-137, 152, 



175-17(i, il. 61-03, 06, 69-74, 1 pi. 1898.) 

 Hesdorfier. Max. Die Internationale Gartcnbau-Ausstellung 



in Gent. (Gartcmvclt, III. 397-399, 409-411, 429-431, 8 il. 



1899.) 



g. BRITISH ISLANDS 



Dcndrological 



Furber, Robert-. Catalogue of trees, wliich wiU thrive in the 

 natural groimd in England. O. 1727.t 



Miller, [Philip]. Essai sur les arbres d'ornement, les arbris- 

 seavLx. et arbustes de pleine terre. [Translated by M. le baron 

 de Tschudi.] 244 pp. 1 pi. D. Amsterdam & Paris, 1778. 

 Extract from his The gardeners dictionary . . . Ed. 7. 1759. 



Abercrombie, John. A general system of trees and shrubs for 

 all useful and ornamental plantations, in gardens, pleasure- 

 grounds . . . and all other plantation districts . . . form- 

 ing a compleat general system of trees and shrubs, agreeai:)le 

 to tiie Linn^ean system . . . 224 pp. O. London, [178 . ?]. 



Phillips, Henry. Sylva fiorifera; the shrubbery historically 

 and botanically treated, with observations on the formation 

 of ornamental plantations and picturesque scenery. 2 vol. 

 O. London, 1823. 



■Watson, P. W. Dendrologia britannica; or. Trees and shrubs 

 that ■niU hve in the open air of Britain throughout the year; 

 a work useful to proprietors and possessors of estates in se- 

 lecting subjects for planting woods, parks and slirubberies, 

 and also to all persons who cultivate trees and shrubs. 2 vol. 

 172 pi. O. London, 1825. 



Loudon, J. C. Arboretum et fruticetmn britannicum; or, The 

 trees and shrubs of Britain, native and foreign, hardy and 

 half-hardy, pictorially and botanically delineated and scien- 

 tifically and popularly described; with their propagation, 

 culture, management and uses in the arts, in useful and orna- 

 mental plantations, and in landscape gardening; preceded 

 by a historical and geographical outline of the trees and 

 shrubs of temperate climates throughout the world. 8 vol. 

 il. 418 pi. O. London, 1838. — Ed. 2. 8 vol. il. 412 

 pi. O. London, 1854. 



Ed. 1, vol. I.-IV. consists of text paged continuously; vol. V.-VIII. of 

 plates. 



An encyclopaedia of trees and shrubs; being the Arbo- 



retimi et fruticetum britannicum abridged, containing the 

 hardy trees and shrubs of Britain, native and foreign . . . 

 02+1162 pp. il. O. London, 1841. — Trees and shrubs; 

 an abridgement of the Arboretum et fruticetmn britannicum 

 . . . 02+1162 pp. il. O. London, 1875. 



The dictionary of hardy trees and shrubs. [82] pp. (Florist's 

 Jour. III. apx. [1848.]) 



Standish & Noble. Practical hints on planting ornamental 

 trees, with particular reference to Coniferae . . . also de- 

 scriptions of the principal other kinds of hardy evergreen 

 trees and shrubs \vith remarks on the situation for which each 

 is best adapted ... to which is added instructions on the 

 cultivation of American plants, and on the Rhododendrons of 

 the Sikkim-Himalaya. 6+ [2]+ 200 pp. S. [London], 1852. 



On the Coniferae and evergreens recently introduced from 

 Japan, with reference to their hardiness and suitabilitv to the 

 chmate of Scotland. (Scott. Arb. Soc. Trans. V. 0-11." 1869.) 



Brown, J. E. On the principal timber trees introduced into 

 Great Britain from the eastern sea-board of North America. 

 (Scott. Arb. Soc. Trans. V. 124-130. 1869.) 



Mongredien, Augustus. Trees and .shrubs for lOnglisIi planta- 

 tidTis; a si'lcclion and doscripMonof the tuost onuiniontal trees 

 and shrubs, native and foreign, which will flourish in the 

 open air in our climate; with classifio<l li.sls of the several 

 species, under the head.s of size and habit, peculiarities of 

 foliage and flowers, season of blooming, .soils, .situation, etc., 

 for the purposes of pracficid a[)plication. 10+388 pp. il. 

 1 pi. O. London, 1870. 



Newton, Jo.soph. Decorative trees and shrubs. (Gard. Chron. 

 1870, pp. 1150-1151.) 



Gordon, George. Hardy trees and .shrubs. (Gard. I. 332-333, 

 354, 373, 392-393, 465, 504, 573, 632-633, 664-605, 093-694; 

 II. 17, 39, 77, 107, 127, 171, 197, 237, 257, 2S3, 301, .32r)-.322, 

 337, 379, 405, 423, 443, 465, 483, 531 ; III. 57, 09, 93, 143, 179, 

 205, 233, 241, 351, 371; IV. 4.5, 105, 127, 211, 313, 499; V. 

 S3, 147, 231, 274, il. 1872-74.) 



Inchbald, Peter. Trees and shrubs in the Channel Islands. 

 (Gard. V. 350. 1874.) 



G., W. E. Bamboos and half-hardy trees and shrubs at Fota, 

 Cork Harbor. (Gard. VI. 73. 1874.) 



Mongredien, Augustus. The Heatherside manual of hardy 

 trees and slirubs; being an alphabetical catalogue of all the 

 hardy trees and shrubs most worthy of cultivation, forming 

 a dictionaiy of both the English and botanical names of orna- 

 mental and useful trees and shrubs, with occasional descrip- 

 tive remarks and the addition of the botanical synonyms to 

 those plants which are known by more than one name . . . 

 with an introduction containing ample instructions as to 

 how, when and what to plant ... 115 pp. O. London, 

 1874-75. 



Fraser, Hugh. Handy book of ornamental Conifers and of 

 Rhododendrons and other American flowering shrubs, suit- 

 able for the climate and soils of Britain. 10+ 292 pp. D. 

 Edinburgh, 1875. 



Notes on some new trees and shrubs. (Gard. X. 424. 1876.) 



Some novelties from Lawson's nurseries at Edinburgh. 



Prior, W. D. Hardy shrubs, ^vith descriptions of the most 

 popular kinds and practical directions for their culture and 

 use. 186 pp. 12 il. 4 pi. D. London, 1881. 



McLaren, John. Forest and ornamental trees of recent intro- 

 duction which might be generally cultivated in Scotland. 

 (Scott. Arb. Soc. Trans. X. 209-222. 1884.) 



Hardy shrubs. (Spectator, LXI. 1551-1552. 1888.) 



'Webster, A. D. Hardy ornamental flowering trees and .shrubs. 

 2+ 140+ 9 pp. O. London, 1893. — Ed. 2. 2+ 140+ 9 pp. 

 O. London, 1897. 



Hand-list of trees and shrubs grown in Arboretum. 2 vol. 

 D. London, 1894-96. (Royal botanic gardens, Kew.) 

 Compiled by George Nicholson. 



T. Trees and shrubs certificated 1893-1899. (Gard. XLV. 

 32-33; XLVII. 73-74; XLIX. 42; L. 517-518; LII. 506-507; 

 LVI. 520. 1894-99.) 



Mallett, G. B. Ornamental economic plants. (Gard. Chron. 

 ser. 3, XXVI. 41+-415. 1899.) 



Pomological 



Furber, Robert. Fruits for every month in the year. London, 

 1727.t 



[Bradley, Richard.] Tlie fruit garden display 'd; setting forth 

 the several varieties of fruit ripe in every month of the year, 

 collected from the most celebrated gardens in Europe, with 

 their figures, description of colour, taste and history and the 

 manner of their culture . . . for the [months of June, July 

 and August]. 3 pts. ([14]+ 68 pp.) 3 pi. Q. London, 

 1732. 



Driver, A. & W. The pomona britannica; or, Fruitgarden dis- 

 played. 8 pp. 8 pi. Q. London, 1788.t 



Brookshaw, George. Pomona britannica; or, A collection of 

 the most esteemed fruits at present cultivated in this country, 

 together with the blossoms and leaves of such as are neces- 

 sary to distinguish the various sorts from each other . . . 

 with full descriptions of their various quahties, seasons etc. 

 [S]+60+[l] pp. 93 pi. sq. F'. London, 1812. — [An- 

 other ed.] 2 vol. 60 pi. F'. London, 1817. 



Groups of fruit, accurately drawn and coloured after 



nature. 13 pi. F. London, 1817. 



Hooker, WiUiam. Pomona londinensis; containing coloured 

 engravings of the most esteemed fruits cultivated in the Brit- 

 ish gardens, with a descriptive account of each variety . . . 

 Vol. I. [103] pp. 49 pi. ¥\ London, 1818. 

 No more pubhshed. Text probably chiefly by T. A. Knight. 



