# 
assisted during part of the time by Mr. J. 
considerable attention, and the history of many obscure publications: 
has e r con 
ae important books written by competent piace - this as in every one! 
Wag at the same time augmente 
a 
at month) should be sent to West, Newman & , 54, Hatton Garden, | 
w to 
BRITISH AND FOREIGN 
EDITED BY 
JAMES BRITTEN, K.S.G., F.L.S. : 
ee 
ae. 
«x Journat or Botany was established in 1863 by Dr. Seemann. j 
eT i872 the editorship was assume 
“Moore, carried it on until the end of 1879, when he left Ragland fo 
Ceylon. Since then it has been in the hands of the present Editor. 
Without professing to occupy the vast field of general Botany, the 
éovered by no other periodical. It affords a ready oa rompt medium 
for the publication of new discoveries, and appears regularly and 
punctually on the 1st of each month. While more sépsuley concerned 
with systematic botany, observations of every kind are weleo 
Especial prominence has from the first been rae to British bo otany, 
and it may safely be said that nothing of primary importance bearing 
upon this subject has remained unnoticed. 
Bibliographical matters have also received and continue to pies 
In 1896 it became necessary to increase the size of the Journal, owing 
to the number of papers sent for publication: the number of plates. 
ed. 
bseriptions (16s. post free) and eee ha (not-later than the 24th 
munications for publication and books for revi 
The Editor, 41 Boston ee Brentford. 
The Maa: for 1884 to 1895, bound in cloth, can still be had, price 14s. cach, or. 
£7 10s. the From 1896 to 1904, bound in-cloth, can be had at £1 Is. each. 
AUTHOR’S SEPARATE COPIES.—Contributors are presented with six 
copies of their papers as printed in the JourNaL or Botan f 
more are requ to order from the publishers, and to notify this and s 
_ number required at head of their MS.; otherwise the 
the entices is received. The charges for special separate copies a 
—- 25 ia - 4 pages 25 — 5s. | 8 cae: 
; 50 6s. 3. 
7? 
100 
