DKSCHIPTIVIO IK/l'ANY — HRI'l'ISII ISLANDS 



81 



Miller, i'liilip. 'Vhr n'li' 

 from Ui(! folio (:<lil,ioii. ',i 

 40. — [AmoIIkwciI.] 2 vol. 

 3 rev. ;{ vol. (). London 

 London, 17r)l. — lOd. (i rev. 



cncr'H dirliormry . . . uiiridncd 

 vol. 1 |)l. (). London, 1735 



])l. (). London, 1711.- - Ivl. 



17IS. ^I'ld. 'Irnl. ;i vol. (). 



&. cid. nnp. [M. H(|. (i. Lon- 



don, 1771. Iin j;(!l rcucn An.sziin<; niu;li dcr it tzicn 



cnRlLsclicii Au.spdin von TlioniiiH Miirt,yr) hcsondcr.s fiir 

 Dcutsi^hliind l)(\!U'l)cit('(., mil, AnnuTknnn'-n, Zii.siily.cn und 

 finer Linlcifniif; in du.s Linni''s(:li('n I'lJMnzensv.slcm von 

 Kninz Joliiuinol-. 2 vol. O. I'Viinkforl a/M., 1802 (Ki.f 



Hill, .lolin. Tlic Bril-isli herbal; an liisfory of plaiit.N and frees, 

 nafivcs of lirilain, eult.ivaUMl for u.sc or rai.sed for beauty. 

 [2]+ 53:JH- [:ij pp. 7.'5 pi. F". London, 1756. 

 Prc-Linnciin noincnclalure. 



Miller, I'liilip. l"i;;nres of the mosf beanfifnl, usefnl and un- 

 common plants deserilKvl in (lie (lardener's dictionary . . . 

 to which are added their descriptions and an ai^coimt of the 

 cUis.scs to \vhi<th they beloni:;, accordinp; to liny's, Toin'no- 

 fort's and Linnaeus's method of classing them. 2 vol. (flH- 



20tH-4 pp.) HOO pi. V". London, 1760. AbbildunKen / 



der niitzlichsten, schiinstcn und .seltonstcn I'llanzen, welche 

 in seinem Ujirtner- Lexicon vorkommen; auf <l;is f;enaucste 

 nach den von der Naturgeuonunenen Zeichnungen in Kupfer 

 go.stochcn und illuniinirt, aiich niit cincr ansfidirlichen 15c- 

 schrcibuns mid Anzcigo dcr Cla.sscn, woruntcr sic nach Kaii, 

 Tounicforts und Linnaei Classification gehfiren, criautcrt. 

 2 vol. 300 pi. V\ Niirnbcrg, 17()S-82. — [Anothercd.] 2 

 vol. 300 pi. F". Niirnbcrg, 1771. 



Wheeler, .lames. The botanist's and gardencr'.s new diction- 

 ary; containing the names, classes, orders, generic characters, 

 and specific distinctions of the several plants cultivated in 

 England, according to the system of Linnaeus ... In 

 which is also comprised a gardener's calendar divided alpha- 

 betically, according to the names of the twelve months 

 of the year . . . and to which is prefixed, an Introduction 

 to the Linnaean system of botany explaining the theory 

 of that system, and the names and characters of all its 

 classes and. orders. S+31+4S0 pp. 2 pi. O. London, 

 1763. 



Hanbury, A\'illiam. A complete body of planting antl garden- 

 ing; containing the natural histoiy, culture and management 

 of dccieluous and evergreen forest-trees . . . the whole form- 

 ing a complete history of timber-trees whether raised in for- 

 ests, plantations or nurseries as well as a general system of 

 the present practice of the flower, fruit and kitchen gardens. 

 2 vol. 20 pi. F'. London, 1770-71. 



■Weston, Richard. A catalogue of stove plants cultivated in 

 England in 177.5, and described in the English flora. 5 ff. 

 F. n. p., tl775].t 



Mawe, Thomas & Abercrcmbie, John. The univensal gar- 

 dener and botanist; or, A general dictionarj' of gardening and 

 botany, exhibiting in botanical arrangement, according to 

 the Linnaean system, every tree, shrub and herbaceous plant, 

 that merit culture, either for use, ornament or curiosity, in 

 every department of gardening . . . together \nth practical 

 directions for performing the various mechanical operations 

 of gardening in general. [539] pp. Q. London, 1778. — 

 Ed. 2enl. [1312] pp. 11 pi. Q. London, 1797. 



Meader, James. The planter's guide; or, Pleasure gardener's 

 companion ... To which is added a list of hardy trees and 

 shrubs for ornamenting . . . gardens . . . [96] pp. 2 pi. 

 obi. T. London, 1779.' 



Most of tlie pages arc printed on one side only. 



Abercrombie. John. The propagation and botanical arrange- 

 ments of plants and trees, useful and ornamental, proper for 

 cultivation in everj^ department of gardening; nurseries, plan- 

 tations and agriculture, containing the fullest practical direc- 

 tions for pcrfonning all the diffeifnt methods of \-egetable 

 propagation . . . with the eompleatest botanical arrange- 

 ments of all the species and varieties of plants, trees, shrubs 

 . . . proper for cultivation . . . the whole according to the 

 latest modem improvements of the Linnaean svstem . . . 

 2 vol. (S-t-S43pp.) Ipor. D. London, 1784." 



Botanical arrangements of the vegetable kingdom (pp. 273-S43). 



[Marshall, William.] Planting and ornamental gardening; a 

 practical treatise. 11+ [3]+ 1^38 pp. O. London, 1785. — 

 Planting and rural ornament, being a second edition with 

 large additions of Planting and ornamental gardening . . . 

 Ed. 2. 2 vol. O. London. 1700. — On planting and rural 

 ornament, a practical treatise by Mr. Marshall. Ed. 3. 2 vol. 

 O. London, 1803. 



Aborcrombio, .(ohn. 'I'Ik; nfinU-n vmlemeciim ; or, OmpcmJiiim 



of general gardeniirg and ijfHCiiptivir liihplny of ttii: plnnt«, 

 (lowers, HliniliH, triTHiitiil fniitsand gem:r;il cilturc ... 11-f 

 .W.j pp. I). London, 1789.t 



Archibald, .loscph. 'I'lie botji' I-iCm and niirwrryrnan'H ctim- 

 panion; fotjtaining most of the v;iri<;tieH of tr<cn, xhrubN, 

 (lowers, fruit und lierbn, niitiv.; and <rxotic, prfiHcntly culli- 

 vat (1 in liritain, also garden and flower wwfdH, with their 

 generii', spi'citic and ICnglinli nuincH urninged aliiliabftically 

 according (,o Linn;iou.s. L'd.2. 4 ( 94 pp. (J. JMinburcli, 

 pri'f. |1791|. 



Steele, liiihard. An cKxay upon gardcnini;, containing a cat- 

 alogue of (xotic plants for the kIovch and greenlioa'Kw of the 

 Hritish gardens, (he best method of planting the hothoiwc 

 vine, with directions for ribtainlng ami preparing propj.T 

 earths and compositions, to pnvw^rve t/'nderexotif^s; ob.«<Tva- 

 tions on th(! history of gardening and a contrawt of the ancient 

 with the moilern taste. 22-f-[2]-|- 159+[1]+ 102 pp. 3 pi. 

 si|. q. 'i'ork, 1793. 



[Murray, Ln/h/ Charlotte.] Tlie Hritish garden; a descriptive 

 cataloguft of hardy plants, indigenous or cultivated in the 

 climate of Creat-Hritain, with their generic and Kpecific char- 

 acters, Latin and Ijnglish names, native country and time 

 of (lowering; with introductorj- remarks. 2 vol. (31-1- 707-1- 

 [2] pp.) O. Bath, 1799. 



Hall, Charles. A concise treatise on the mo.st elTcctiial method 

 of destroying heath, and turning the .soil into good pa,sture, 

 with an infaUible mode of covering rocks, barren hill.s, &c. 

 with verdure, also a new mode of turning wa.st<; and marshy 

 land into good pasture . . . together with valuable receipts 

 for destroying vermin on bushes, hedges, trees, &c. 27+ [1]+ 

 8+228 pp. 1 tab. O. Edinburgh, 1802. 



Catalogue of evergreen & flowering shrubs (pp. 207-223). 



Moriarty, H. M. ^'iridarium ; coloured plates of greenhou-sc 

 plants. O. London. 1803. t — Viridarium . . . with the 

 Linnean names, and with concise rules for their culture. 12+ 

 50+ [6] pp. 50 pi. D. London, 1806. — Fifty plates of 

 green-house plants drawn and coloured from nature wnth 

 concise descriptions, and rules for their culture . . . Ed. 2. 

 12 pp. + .50 ff. 50 pi. D. London. 1807. 



Edwards, Sydenham. The new botanic garden, illustrated 

 with one hundred and tliirty-tliree plants, engraved by San- 

 son! from the original pictures, and coloured with the great- 

 est exactness from drawings by Svdenham Edwards. 2 vol. 

 ([4]+ 503 pp.) 60 [61] pi. sq". F." London. 1812. 



Sweet, Robert. The botanical cultivator; or, Instructions 

 for the management and propagation of the plants cultivated 

 in the hothouses, greenhouses, and liorders in the gardens of 

 Great Britain. 528 pp. O. London. 1821.t — Ed. 2. 1+ 

 574 pp. O. London, 1825. — The hot-house and green- 

 house manual; or. Botanical cultivator, giWng full instruc- 

 tions ... Ed. 5. [2]+ 714 pp. O. London, 1831. 



[Clarke, Stephen.] Hortus anglicus; or, The modem English 

 garden, containing a . . . description of aU the plants . . . 

 cultivated in Great Britain either for use or ornament and 

 of a selection from the . . . favorites of the stove- and green- 

 house, arrann;ed according to the system of Linnaeus with 

 remarks on the properties of the more valuable species. 2 

 vol. D. London. 1822. 



[Phillips, Henry.] Flora domestica; or. The portable flower- 

 garden, with directions for the treatment of plants in pots 

 andillustrationsfromthe works of the poets. 34+396 pp. O. 

 London. 1823. — Ed. 2 enl. 43+ 464 pp. O. London, 1S25. 



[Maund, Benjamin.] The floral register, containing figures 



and descriptions of nearly all tender and hardy plants, which 



have been latelv introduced to. and cultivated in Great 



Britain. 2 pts. " il. sq. O. London, etc.. [1825-51?]. 



Issued in parts with The boUanic garden ... by B. Maund, lS2o-l511. 



Sweet, Robert. Hortus hritannicus . . . (1826J-27. — See 



PhVTOGR.\^PHY — JIl.scELL.VXEOrS, vol. I. 267. 



The florist's guide and cultivator's directorj" containing 



coloured fisures of the choicest flowers, cultivated by florists. 

 2 vol. 2011 pi. Q. London. 1827-32. 



Contains of woody plants a few species of Rosaceae only. 



Mcintosh. Charles. Flora and pomona; or. The British fruit 

 and flower garden, containing descriptions of the most valu- 

 able and interesting flowers and fruits culti%-ated in the gar- 

 dens of Great Britain . . . accompanied by a concise .analy- 

 sis of their botanical and pomological character, their nattire 

 and mode of culture . . . [14S]+32+ 10+ 10 pp. 35 + 36 

 pi. 0. London, 1829. 



Contains onlj- few woody plants. 



