The NEW PHYTOLOGI 



A BRITISH BOTANICAL JOURNAL. 



Edited by A. G. TANSLEY, M.A., F.L.S., 



Assistant Processor of Botany in University College, London. 



Contents of February Number. — Lectures on the Evolution of the Fili- 

 cinean Vascular System. 1. — The Origin of the Pteiidophybi, by A. G. Tansley. 

 — Lectures on the Ph; iology of Movement in Plants. IV. — The Locali tion of 

 Perception, by Francis Dar\vin t .~ On the Sudden Appearance of a New Character 

 in an Individual of Leptospewium Scoparium, by L. Cockayne. — The " Xerophytic " 

 Character of the Gymnosperms. Is it an "Ecological " Adaptation? by M. C. Stopes. 

 — The Vegetation of Somerset (Moss) (Review), by A. G. T. 



Subscription-Price, 10s. per annum (ten -numbers) post free. 



Price of single number, Is. 6d. 



w 



Demy 8vo, Cloth. Price 4s. 3d., post fret 



FIRST RECORDS 



OF 



BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. 



Compiled by W. A. CLARKE, F.L.S. 



\ 



Second Edition, Revised and Corrected. 



The earliest notice, extracted from printed botanical works published in 

 Great Britain, of each distinct species of native and naturalized plants. 



•■ A definite contribution to the historical side of our knowledge of British 

 plants. ... No one who is interested in the history of British Botany can 

 afford to be without Mr. Clarke's volume." — Journal of Botany. 



Crown 8vo. 64 pp. Price Is. net. Is. 2d. post free. 



HINTS ON 



Collecting ana prescruina Plants. 



By STANLEY GUITON. 



Chapters on Collecting and Equipment, Drying, Preserving and 



Arranging, Mounting, &c. Fully Illustrated. 



11 This admirable little book gives something more than mere hints, being really 

 a full instruction book, giving in every necessary detail the means and methods to be 

 adopt I in collecting botanical specimens. . . . \V b such a wealth of information 

 and advice to be bad for one shilling, there is no exc* e for the miserable examples 

 of pressed plant: that one is sometimes required to peruse. " — Nature Study. 



BOTANICAL DRYING PAPEn, 



For Drying Flowering Plants, Ferns, & Sea-weeds. 



Preserves form and colour in the best possible manner, and seldom, 

 if ever, requires change of sheets whilst the plants are being dried ; it 

 is stout and durable. Used by the Arctic ships, and on the cruise of 

 H.M.S. 'Challenger.' 



16in.hv 10 when folded, lbs per ream, 1*. Id. per quire. 



IB ., U „ 19*- „ Is.U. 



■20 „ 12 „ 23s. „ 1». 8d. 



20 „ 16 ,. mt. „ 'is. 2d. 



London: WEST, NEWMAN d Co., 54, Hatton Garden. 



