BRITISH AND FOREIGN 
: , EDITED BY é 
JAMES BRITTEN, K.S8:G., F.L.S, 
dy 
oe - 
flon. Since-then it has beer in the hands of the present Editor. 
Without professing to occupy the vast field of general Varga the — 
urnal has from its inception filled a position which, even now, is : 
covered by no other periodical. It affords a ready and eat medium — 
or the publication of new discoveries, and a appears regularly and _ 
unctually on the Ist of each month, While more especially concerned 
with systematic botany, observations of every kind are welcomed. 
special prominence has from the fir I 
bled 
em to ee its pages for recording facts of interest and i impor tance 
regarding t which the Museum contains. 
ea ce ea e necessary to increase the size of the Journal, owing © 
the number of papers sent for publication: the number of plates 
Was at the same time augmented. 
_ Subscriptions (16s. post Sen and advertisements (not later than the 24th of — 
ach month) should be sent to Wust, Newman & Co., ate Hatton Garden, London; - 
Sremonitations for publication and books for review 
The Editor, 41 Boston Road, Pranbiocd 
The volumes for 1884 to 1895, bound in in cloth, can still be had, Lig eit each, or 
10s. the set. From 1896 to 1908, bound in cloth, can be had at each. - 
AUTHORS’ SEPARATE COPIES.—Contrib ators are pr $e 
copies of f their papers as printed in the Journan or 
Se MESS Fe Beste = 
be 
rane 
* 
charges for special separate copies are as under: — 
2 pages = — ts. 4 yest 25 copies 5s. | 8 pages. 25 copies 8s, Od. 
50 or . ne 20 ee 
. be 9s. 
” ? 00 oe 8s ’ rtd 10s. 6d 
greater number of pages ae charged in equal proportion. Separate Titles, 
wie Seg z : 
For articles supplied as Pir e Journal, and not re-made up, ‘the 
e is constacrably less, 
ndon : WEST, NEWMAN é C0, 54, “Hatton. be de 
