13 2

Botanici ‘Topvgraphia : Magna Bntann.

Vol. 3. pugg, clvii et 503. tab. 3—19. 1792.

-: An arrangement of British plants, according

to the latest improvements of the Linnsan system ; thethird edition. Birmingham, 1796. 8.

Vol. 1. pagg. 402. tabb. renete 19. Vol. 2. pagg. 512.tab. 20—28. Vol. 3. pag. 513—920. tab. 29, 30.Vol. 4. pagg. 418. tab. 17, 18, 31.

Stephen Robson.

The British flora.

Pagg. 330. tabb. tene-e 5. York, 1777. 8.

"John W a l co tt.

Flora Britannica indigena, or plates of the indigenousplants of Great Britain. Bath, 1778. 8.

Tabulae tantum aeneae 168 prodierunt, cum textus pa-ginis 8.

Artburus Broughton.

Enchiridion botanicum, complectens characteres generi-cos et specificos plantarum per insulas Britannicas spontenascentium, ex Linnaio aliisque desumptos.

Pagg. 226. Londini, 1782. 8.

William Curtis.

Catal igue of British plants, arranged according to theirperiods of flowering.

in his Catalogue of the London botanic garden, p. 75— [41. London, 1783. 8.

John Earl of Bute.

Botanical tables, containing the different familys of Bri-tish plants, distinguished bv a few obvious parts offructification rang’d in a synoptical method. 4.

Vol. 1. Post titulum et dedicationem aeri incisas sequi-tur: General plan of the tables, (seu conspectus clas-sium, et generum Britannicorum sub singulis classibusmilitantium, paginis 27 teri incisis; unicuique classiopponitur tabula aenea colorata, exhibens plantam unamalteramve ex hac classe.) Has excipit: Introduction,pag. 1—39. Observations on the generical charactersof British plants, and an account of the parts on whichthey are composed, pag. 41—51. Characters of the(British) genera, pag. 53—229. Appendix (tyr onemdocens quomodo plantam sibi obviam, in hac methodoinveniat) pagg. 3 et xxvii, cum tabb. teneis color. 26.Index pag. 231—253.

Introduction to the general tables of plants, with a fur-ther explanation of the tabular arrangement, pagg. 51.