S74j Drs Hoppe and Hornschiich’’s Tour to the Coast of' the 
back to the liouse about 5 o’clock, we saw our kind patron cross- 
ing in bis beautiful little bark. He brought with him to-day 
another interpreter, who understood the German language better 
than the former. The plants in the greenhouse were now par- 
ticularly reviewed, placed in order, and those which had not 
been named, were determined by us; no difficult task, — for 
though we had not our books with us, we were well acquainted 
with those which were tlie common kinds of greenhouse flowers. 
After having supped together, M. Von Madonizza took his leave, 
to go back to Capo dTstria, after having promised to biing his 
lady with him the next day, and repeated his invitation to us to 
.remain in his house as long as we might find desirable. 
It was a glorious evening, such a one as only this cheerful 
■month, in union with a soft southern climate, caii afford. We 
enjoyed its charms, admired the noble prospects of this paradi- 
siacal country, and lingered in the garden, employed in friendly 
conversation relative to our future plans, till past midnight.” 
This brings us to the termination of this interesting volume, 
and we regret, for the sake of science, that no more of the work 
is likely to appear. We shall conclude our extracts by giving 
a list of the first century of plants which these indefatigable bo- 
tanists have published, and which include many individuals of 
great rarity, and which are preserved, to our own knowledge, in 
the most beautiful manner. 
PlantcB Phanerogamcjc, selecUx:^ (-uas m loots "latalihus college^ 
runt et exsiccavernni 1). H. Hoppe et Fr. Hornschuch. 
tisboii^ 1817. 
Degas Prima. 
Crocus varieg'atus, H. et II. 
albiflorus, Kitaibel. 
Primula longiflora, Wulfen^ 
glutinosa, do, 
:LepicUuni brevicaule, II. 
Braya* alpina, Siernb. et H, 
Leontodon Taraxacoides, H. et H. 
tenuifolium, II. et II. 
Aristolochia longa, Linn. 
rotunda, Linn* 
Degas Secunda. 
Valeriana tuberosa, Linn. 
Armeria alpina, VVilld. 
Gnaphaliura carpathicum, Wald. 
' Wibelia chondrilloides, H. et II. 
Ornithogalum Liotardi, Stern. 
Pulsatilla intermedia, II. et II. 
Linaria alpina, Persoon. 
Senecio Scopoli, II. et H. 
Chrysanthemum montanum, Linn. 
Mercurialis ovata, St. et II, 
® A new genus of plants, of which an additional species has been disco- 
vered in Melville Island. The same, I may observe, has been the case with a ge- 
nus of Mosses (Foztm), first found by these gentlemen during their travels. A se- 
cond species of this genus has likewise been detected in Melville Island.— Ed. 
