82, BOOK OF THE SCENTED GARDEN 
1843. Mott, F. T., ‘¢ Flora Odorata,” a characteristic 
arrangement of the sweet-scented flowers and shrubs 
cultivated. London, 8vo. This is one of the early 
modern works on scented flowers, and none of the 
later authors have a good word for it; but its in- 
sufficiency led M‘Donald on to better things. 
1853. Lindley, John, Ph.D., ‘«‘ The Vegetable Kingdom ; 
or, the Structure, Classification, and Uses of Plants.” 
3rd edition, 8vo. London: Bradbury & Evans. 
1854. Celnart, ‘‘Nouveau Manuel Complet de Par- 
fumeur.” 18mo. Paris. 
1854-57. Pereira, “‘ Elements of Materia Medica.” 8vo, 
2 vols. London. 
1855. Bain, Dr Alexander. Treatises on ‘‘ The Senses 
and the Intellect,” etc. 
1865. Rimmel, E., ‘‘ The Commercial Use of Flowers 
and Plants.” 8vo. London. 
1868. Silva Contino, ‘‘ Gommes, Résines, et Gommes- 
résines.” S8vo. Paris. 
1870. Perfumes—Rimmel (Eugene), ‘‘Le livre des 
Parfums; preface d’Alphonse Karr”; with 12 beauti- 
fully coloured plates and numerous illustrations, 
Svo. 
1873. ‘‘ Perfumes, Cosmetics, and other Toilet Articles, 
Handbook of, with a collection of Formule and 
directions for their preparation,” by Arnold J. Cooley ; 
post Svo. 
1874. Hanbury & Fluckiger’s ‘‘Pharmacographia,” a 
well-known standard work on plants yielding per- 
fumes, spices, gums, resins, and essential oils 
generally. 
1875-80. Trimen & Bentley, ‘‘ Medicinal Plants,” good 
figures by D. Blair. A standard book. 
1877. Barton & Castle, ‘‘ The British Flora Medica,” 
a new edition by John R. Jackson, A.L.S. London: 
Chatto & Windus. 
