94 BOOK-NOTES, NEWS, ETC, 
ourn. Quekett me Club (Jan.).—T. H. Buffham, ‘ On. 
the eons organs of some Floridew’ (2 plates). 
Shrubsole, ‘A new Diatom oun the estuary "of the “Thames ’ 
(Str aS sorte (1 plate). 
Mid ist (Feb.). — W. Matthews, ‘ History of County 
Botany ‘of Wo Manibene (contd.). 
Naturalist (Feb. ).—J. B. Davy, Lincolnshire Limestone Plants 
—C. Waterfall, ‘ Carea montana in Derbyshire.’ — W. A. Shuftrey, 
. Flowering Plants and Ferns of Littondale, Yorks.’ 
. Bot. Zeitschrift (Feb.). — K. Heinricher, ‘ Kine Blithe 
yon Cyprivetnn Calceolus mit ickechlagserscheinunge en.’ J. 
Murr, ‘Die Carex-Arten der Innsbru ker Flora.’— K. Hackel, 
‘ Deseriptiones Graminum novorum’ (Roteboellia glauca, R. geminata, 
Manisuris porifera, And) ‘opogon tmpressus, A, Clarkei, Germainia 
e 
, Spp.nn.). — M. 
der Spanische-portugiesischen und balearischen Flora’ (Carduus 
phyllolepis, Thymus Arundanus, Lewcrium Rieverchoni, spp. nn.).— 
J. Freyn, ‘ Serene nove Orientales’ (Hieracium Bornmiilleri, H. 
cappadocicum, Phyteuma a alien | Ve drecntr Jlavidum, Lamium 
setidens, Stack odontophylla, Allium laceratum 5 A 
Pharmaceutical Journal (Fe. 21).— EH. M. Holmes ‘ Tu-chung 
Bark’ (Hucommia ulmoides 
Revue de Botanique (Jan). — H. & A. Marcailhou-d’Aymeric, 
— cryptanthum, sp.n.— (Feb.). ‘Henri de Puivert’ (d. 
Jan. 16).—B. Riomet, ‘Flore de la Thiérache.’ 
Revue — du Bourbonnais (Feb.). H. Gay, ‘Synopsis de 
la flore de la Mitidja 
BOOK-NOTES, NEWS, de. 
Ar the ie po of the Irish Land Commissioners, Mr. Carruther: 
is preparing a plain account of the potato-disease, with endtiadioiis 
drawn by Mr. W. G. Smith, which will be — ed in chromo- 
lithogr os ere a wall-diagram for schools and farm- tata A 
on of. Bauer's famous water-colour drawings of the 
germination of wheat, in the form of six wall-diagrams for edu- 
cational purposes is being prepared under Mr. Carruthers’ direction 
for publication by the Royal Agricultural Society; and we are glad 
to learn that this will be don sr a price so low as to bring them 
within the reach of the poorest Histol 
Tux series of British plants exhibited in the Botanical Gallery 
of the Natural tistory Museum has been extended by the addition 
of a io of ae osses, consisting of 576 species arranged in 
129 g The arrangement is that adopted by Hobkirk in the 
weant \elition of his & Synopsis sarap Ca the descriptions have been 
. from that work. been exercised in the 
taken fr 
tion .of specimens. whi exibition of monet aca 
that of the flowering plants in the illustrations of the genera, 
