THE 
JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
BRITISH AND FOREIGN 
EDITED BY 
JAMES BRITTEN, K.S.G., F.L.S. : 
patiette ESR Cone 
{'ux Journat or Borany was established in 1863 by Dr. Seemann. 
In 1574 oe editorship was assumed by Dr. Henry Trimen who, 
‘assisted during part of the time by Mr. J. G. Baker and Mr. Spencer 
Moore, See it on until the end of 1879, when he left England for 
_ and it may safely be said that nothing of primary importance bearing 
upon this subject has remained unnotice 
Bibliographical matters have al.o received and continue to receive 
considerable attention, and the history of many obscure unde apap 
s b 5 nd 
‘important books written by competent crities : in this as in seare onties 
“respect a fasts ret ee attitude has been fexininivind: While in 
no way officially connected with the Department of Botany of the 
British Museum, the Journal has from the first ap controlled by- 
those whose acquaintance with the National Herbarium has enabled 
them to utilize its pages for recording facts of smareok and importance 
at the same time augm 
Subscriptions gaat ine eo oma advertisements (not later than the 24th ot 
nonaentee sto shoul West, Newman & Oo., 54, Hatton Garden, London 
cations for pibieittn and books for review 
The Editor, 41 Boston Road, Brentford. 
The volames for 1884 to 1895, bound in cloth, can still be had, price 14s. each, or 
“ned 10s. the set. From 1896 to 1904, oma in cloth, can ie had at £1 Is. each. 
AUTHOR’S SEPARATE COPIES.—Contributors are a with six 
- copies of i erg as printed in the Journan or Botany. Authors who — 
m 
é number en ‘at head of their MS.; otherwise the type may be d becncSer ee ‘before : 
the « is received rges for special separate copies 
2 pages: : — ha 4pages 25 — os. | S pages 25 copies 8s. Od. 
50 6s 0 s. Od. 
: oe ty ” : 6 ” 
es 100 i Ar a I ae Re. 100, 10s. 6d 
A greater = pages wh eee — proportion. Separate Titles, — 
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