6 L. 11EEVE AND CO. S PUBLICATIONS. 



BRITISH GRASSES; an Introduction to the Study of the 



Graminese of Great Britain and Ireland. By M. Plues. Crown 8vo, 10 



Coloured Plates by W. Fitch, and 100 Wood-Engravings, 10*. (id. 



One of the 'New Series of Natural History,' accurately describing all the 



Grasses found in the British Isles, with introductory chapters on the Structure, 



Cultivation, Uses, etc. A Wood-Engraving, including dissections, illustrates 



each Species ; the Plates contain Coloured figures of 43 Species. 



CURTIS'S BOTANICAL MAGAZINE, comprising the 



Plants of the Royal Gardens of Kew, and of other Botanical Establish- 

 ments. By Dr. J. D. Hooker, F.R.S., Director of the Royal Gardens. 

 Royal 8vo. Published Monthly, with 6 Plates, 3*. 6d. coloured. Vol. XXII. 

 of the Third Series (being Vol. XCII. of the entire work) now ready, 42s. 

 A Complete Set from the commencement may be had. 



Descriptions and Drawings, beautifully coloured by hand, of newly-discovered 

 plants suitable for cultivation in the Garden, Hothouse, or Conservatory. 



THE FLORAL MAGAZINE, containing Figures and De- 



scriptions of New Popular Garden Flow r ers. By the Rev. H. Honywood 

 Dombrain, A.B. Imperial 8vo. Published Monthly, with 4 Plates, 2*. Qd, 

 coloured. Vols. I. to V., each with 64 coloured plates, £2. 2s. 



Descriptions and Drawings, beautifully coloured by hand, of new varieties of 

 Flowers raised by the nurserymen for cultivation in the Garden, Hothouse, or 

 Conservatory. 



THE TOURIST'S FLORA ; a Descriptive Catalogue of the 



Flowering Plants and Ferns of the British Islands, France, Germany, 

 Switzerland, Italy, and the Italian Islands. By Joseph Woods, F.L.S. 

 Demy 8vo, 504 pp., 18.S. 



Designed to enable the lover of botany to determine the names of any wild 

 plants he may meet with while journeying in our own country and the countries 

 of the Continent most frequented by tourists. The author's aim has been to 

 make the descriptions clear and distinct, and to comprise them within a volume 

 of not inconvenient bulk. 



A FLORA OF ULSTER, AND BOTANIST'S GUIDE 



TO THE NORTH OF IRELAND. By G. Dickie, M.D., F.L.S., 

 Professor of Botany in the Uuiversity of Aberdeen. A pocket volume, 

 pp. 176, 3 j 



