xcvi Appendix A . 
Plants, selected from the ‘Botanical Magazine,’ systematically 
arranged, accompanied with an introduction on the culture and 
general management of Orchidaceous plants, and with copious 
remarks on the treatment of each species,’ by John Charles 
Lyons. Only one volume of this work appeared. 
It may interest both the botanist and horticulturalist of the 
twentieth century to know the names of the individuals living 
in the first half of the nineteenth who were selected for the 
dedication of volumes of the Magazine. They were : 
Vol. 54 (1827), Robert Barclay, Esq., of Bury Hill. 
55 (1828), W. T. Aiton, Esq., Director of the Royal Gardens, 
Kew. 
56 (1829), Joseph Sabine, Esq., F.R.S., L.S., &c., Secretary 
of the Horticultural Society. 
67 (1830), Charles Telfair, Esq., of the Mauritius. 
58 (1831), His Grace John, Duke of Bedford. 
59 (1832), The Right Honourable Lord Viscount Milton. 
60 (1833), The Right Honourable Countess of Dalhousie. 
61 (1834), His Grace William, Duke of Devonshire, K.G. 
62 (1835), L. F. H. von Ludwig, Ph.D., Cape of Good 
Hope. 
63 (1836), D. Fischer, Counsellor of State, Director of the 
Imperial Botanic Garden of St. Petersburg. 
64 (1837), James Bateman, Esq., of Knypersley Hall, 
Cheshire. 
66 (1839 *), The Honourable and Rev. William Herbert, of 
Spofforth. 
66 (1840), James Parkinson, Esq., F.R.S. and L.S., H.B.M. 
Consul, Mexico. 
67 (1841), Mrs. Wray, of Oakfield, Cheltenham. 
68 (1842), Mrs. Lawrence, of Ealing Park, Middlesex. 
69 (1843), Mrs. Sherbourne, of Hurst House, Prescot, Lanca- 
shire. 
70 (1844), His Highness Prince de Salm Dyck, of Dyck. 
71 (1845), The Right Honourable the Earl of Lincoln, Chief 
Commissioner of H. M. Woods and Forests, &c. 
1 The apparent omission of 1838 is due to the dating the volume succeeding the 
sixty-fourth from the termination instead of the commencement of the year. 
