At p. 2 of the introduction to Vol. n (Phanerogams), we 

 have— 



"La plus grand partie des eollccri..)^ hotannpies est due a M. 

 d'Urville : niais nous nvons nV-u aussi de M. Lesson, n i*« I i. i r i de 



autres ont souvent complete DOS materiaux." 



Vol. ii (Phanerogams) is also not numbered, and has the 

 same title-page as Vol. I, except that it has for sub-title 

 "Phanerogamie, par M. Ad. Brongniart." Paris, 1829, 

 4to pp. 200, (according to the Botanic Gardens and Mitchell 

 Library copies, but Hooker op. cit. and Pritzel say 232, 

 while the copy of the Public Library of N.S.W. has that 

 number of pages). 



The work is mainly devoted to grasses, as the following 

 will show .-—Grasses, pp. 1-148; Cyperaceae, 149-182; 

 Juncaceae, 183-4; Bromeliacese, 185-7; Orchidaceae, 188- 

 205; then Dicotyledons, Urticacea? 2P6-216; Euphorbiacea?, 

 217 - 228 ; Santalaceae, 228 - 232. The work ends abruptly 

 at p. 232, at an incomplete description of Planche lii A. 

 Probably further sheets were printed off, or at all events 

 additional material was got ready for the press, and I hope 

 French botanists will endeavour to complete this valuable 

 work or inform us where the missing pages are. 



The Australian plants were all collected at Port Jackson. 

 Specimens were also collected in the Society Islands, 



There is an Atlas of folio plates for Phanerogams as for 

 Cryptogams. Speaking of the Phanerogam atlas, Pritzel 

 says there are 7.S plates, lie adds "Opus neseio qua negli- 

 gentia adhuc incompletum desinit in verbis " au sommet " 

 —in tabularum ordine desunt 23, 55, 57, 58, 63, 65, 66, 67, 

 72, 73, 74, 76." 



