SOME CONTINUATIONS 128 
given are ‘‘all of them strictly correct,’’ these slips are unfortunate. 
Nevertheless the book is indispensable to every public herbarium, 
and will be invaluable to private botanists throughout the world, 
Some ConrInuaTIons. 
The first volume of Dr. von Haldesy’s Conspectus Flore Grace 
ends with the Dipsacee. Each species has a brie but sufficient 
Latin description, followed by its geographical distribution in 
Greece; the literature of the subject has been carefully brought 
ac 
ducted by Drs. Ascherson and Graebner, two volumes are now 
ntly. a 
ringing the work down to Hordeinee. The sixth volume, of which 
. : i d to deter any 
great length is almost overwhelming, and is calculate 
ut the most resolute from entering upon a path in which the thorns 
