Voyage, aux lades Orientales. 



269 



Orders. 



95. Smilacese, 



96. Liliaceae, 



97. Asphodeleae, 



98. Melanthaceae, 



99. Eriocauloneae, 



100. Junceae, 



101. Hydrocharideas, 



102. Orchideae, 



103. Irideae, 



104. Amaryllideas, 



105. Dioscoreae, 



106. Gramineae, 



107. Cyperaceae, 



England. 



Scotland. 



Ireland. 



Gen. 

 3 

 2 



Sp. 

 5 

 2 



Gen. 

 3 



1 



Sp. 

 5 

 1 



Gen. 

 2 



4>. 



2 



8 



18 



6 



11 



3 



6 



2 



3 

 2 



2 



22 

 2 



2 



1 

 3 



2 



2 



1 



25 



2 



1 



1 

 3 

 2 



16 

 2 



12 



35 



8 



19 



8 



22 



3 

 3 



1 



9 

 5 



1 



1 



2 



1 

 2 



2 

 2 



3 



4 



40 



113 



32 



96 



30 



80 



10 



78 



9 



81 



8 



66 



s ewfec? in the Irish Flora . 



Ruscus. 



Tulipa. 



r Antheiicum, Aspara- 



-) gus, Gagea, Muscari, 



( Ornithogalum. 



Tofieldia. 



Aceras, Corallorhiza, 

 Cypripedium, Goody- 

 rea, Herminum,Liparis 

 Trichonema. 

 Leucojum. 

 Tamus. 

 fCynodon, Gastridium, 

 I Hierochloe, Knappia, 

 <J Panicum, Setaria, 



| Spartina, Stipa, Lagu- 

 (_rus, Polypogon. 

 Cyperus, Elyna. 



II. — Voyage aux Indes Orientales, par le nord del' Europe, pendant 

 les annees 1825-26-27-28 and 29. Zoologie, par MM. C. Be- 

 langer, Isidore Geoffroy Saint Hilaire, Lesson, Va- 

 lenciennes, Deshayes, et Guerin. 8vo. Avec atlas grand 

 in 4to. Paris, Arthur Bertrand, 1834. 



Though the above noted volumes commenced their appearance 

 more than two years since, we have thought them sufficiently im- 

 portant, and sufficiently little known to the British Zoologist, to 

 merit a short notice under our section of " Reviews and Analysis ;" 

 while the botanical portion, having lately commenced, the entire 

 work may be said to be only approaching its completion. 



M. C. Belanger was one of those enthusiastic naturalists whom 

 the superintendents of the continental museums have employed 

 with so much success ; and we cannot help expressing our regret 

 that something similar is not attempted by the institutions of this 

 country, assisted by our government. Young men possessed of an 

 ardent love of nature are selected, they are brought to the capital, 

 and receive instructions, and study under the first professors. The 

 desiderata in every branch are pointed out, the facts and species 

 which require elucidation, species which have not been sufficiently 

 made out, physiological investigations which can only be noted on 

 the spot which the animal inhabits, and a long list of queries to be 

 solved, in all the departments, are given to them before they are 



