The monument stands in a street sixty feet wide, a street which is
destined to be a part of one of the leading pleasure drives of Milford.

From the monument can be seen a range of hills extending all around the
village. Also in the distance the Shawangunk mountains in New Jersey.
Near by is the Van de Mark, which comes from a distance among the hills
towards the northwest, and flows southeastward until it empties at
Milford eddy into the Delaware.

The inscriptions on the monument are as follows:

On the side looking east: Emblem on shaft, a wreath. Inscription on die:

       Tom Quick was the first white child born within the limits
            of the present Borough of Milford. This spot was
            his birth-place and home till the cruel death of
                    his father by the Indians, 1756.

On the base next to the die:

                      Tom Quick, the Indian Slayer;
                                   or
                      The Avenger of the Delaware.

On side of monument looking south: Emblem on shaft the following grouped
together and united by a shield: Tomahawk, canoe paddle, scalping knife,
calumet, wampum. Inscription on die:

         Maddened by the death of his father in the hands of the
            Savages, Tom Quick never abated his hostility to
              them until the day of his death, a period of
                            over forty years.

On base next to the die:

        Tom Quick died in 1796, at the house of James Rosecrantz
       on the banks of the Delaware, five miles northeast of this
            spot, and was buried on the farm of his friend in
             what is now the Rose Cemetery, two miles south
                 of Matamoras. His remains were taken up
                on the 110th anniversary of the battle of
                    the Minisink, July 22d, 1889, and
                           placed beneath this
                                monument.

On north side: Emblem on shaft, plow. Inscription on die:

        Thomas Quick, Sr., Father of Tom Quick, his oldest child
            emigrated from Holland to America, and settled on
          this spot in 1733. He was the first white settler in
              this part of the upper Delaware, and his Log
                 Cabin Saw Mill and Grist Mill, built on
                   this bank of the Van De Mark, were
                    the first structures ever erected
                              by white men
                    in the settlement of this region.

On the base next the die:

         After a peaceful residence here of twenty years, and of
           unbroken friendship with the Indians, Thomas Quick,
          Sr., while crossing the Delaware on the ice, carrying
                  a grist on his shoulder, was shot and
                  scalped by his supposed friends, the
                   Delawares, who were lying in ambush
                      along the bluff on the south
                      side of the mouth of the Van
                        De Mark, and half a mile
                           east of his humble
                                  home.

On west side: Emblem on shaft, flag of the United States on standard and
partly furled. Inscription on die:

           This monument was erected by a descendant of Thomas
          Quick, of the fourth generation; in youth a resident
             of Milford, in age, one of the founders of the
                “Chicago Tribune,” and from 1865 to 1869
                    Lieutenant Governor of the State
                              of Illinois.

Inscription on base next to die:

         Done under the direction of Rev. A. S. Gardiner, Pastor
           of the First Presbyterian Church of Milford, 1889.

APPENDIX.

=Page 6.—High Point.= Is situated in Sussex Co., 5½ miles southeast of
Port Jervis, and is the most elevated land in the State of New Jersey,
being 1804 feet above the level of the sea and 1395 feet above the
Delaware Valley at Tri-States Rock. From its peak twenty-seven cities
and villages can be seen. The scenery is grand and sublime. Extending
north to the Catskills, south to the Water Gap, east to the Highlands
and west across the Delaware, Neversink and Mamakating Valleys; while
the pure air from the pine forests of Sullivan County drives the malaria
and mosquitoes toward the Atlantic. It is crowned by a beautiful lake,
supplied by pure crystal spring water, and a first-class hotel, where the
wants of the inner man can be supplied.

=Page 9.—Peenpack Ford.= Was the usual place of crossing the Neversink
River in early times, and was located south-east of the present residence
of Peter D. Swartwout. It is now crossed by an iron bridge.

=Page 15.—Steneykill.= A small stream of water that rises near the “Old
Jersey claim line,” in lot 36 of the first division of the Minisink
Patent, at the outlet of Long Swamp, which was originally a Beaver Dam,
and runs through lot 40 of the 7th division of the Minisink Patent, and
empties into the Shinglekill on lot 41; on the farm formerly owned by
John Van Etten and now owned by F. H. Maguire.

=Page 19.—Shinglekill.= A stream of water flowing out of Big Pond about
two miles west of Peenpack (Huguenot,) and flows through lots 41 and 42
of the 7th division of the Minisink Patent, and empties into the Delaware
River at Bolton Basin. Shinglekill Island where Drake landed the raft is
just west of the mouth of the Shinglekill Brook, and the Beneykill is the
water that flows between the Island and the west shore.

=Page 23.—Charles Webb.= In 1704, Her Late Majesty Queen Ann granted
to Matthew Ling and others, the land now included within the Minisink
Patent. John Thomas and Stephen Crane were appointed Commissioners, and
Charles Webb, surveyor. Between 1704 and 1763, Charles Webb surveyed the
several divisions and filed the map in the office of the Secretary of
State on the 14th day of February 1763. The only remaining copy of that
map is in the possession of the author, and it was while Charles Webb was
making this survey that he found Walter Wallace, one of the heroes of our
tale.

=Page 34.—Bottle Rock.= A large rock in the Neversink River in the shape
of a bottle, on land formerly owned by Abraham J. Cuddeback.

=Page 35.—Sand Hill.= This was the Indian Cemetery and is situated on
the west side of the Neversink River, about three miles northeast of the
“Tri-States Rock,” on the farm now (1892) owned by Levi Van Etten. The
river has washed the most of it away, and frequently skeletons of Indians
that were buried hundreds of years ago are exposed to view.

=Page 36.—Handy Hill.= Is a ridge of land extending northeasterly from
Big Pond to Hartwood. A noted hunter by the name of Handy formerly lived
there. The Handy Town road was the first road laid out in the town of
Deerpark leading from the Neversink Valley to Sullivan County.

=Page 38.—The Grave= of Mary Powers was on the bank of the Delaware
River, about forty rods northwest of the Shinglekill. The stone wall
around it was visible in 1840, since that the bank has slid down into the
canal.

=Page 60.—Flat Boat.= This was a craft about thirty feet long and twelve
feet wide, and was used in early times by the Indian traders to transport
their goods to the head waters of the Delaware, where they exchanged
their goods with the Indians for furs. They towed or poled the boat up
the River, and floated down with the current.

=Page 86.—Hollicot Glen.= This was a narrow gulch on the old Mill Dam
Brook, about one mile west of Peenpack.

=Page 87.—Spring Brook.= In the early history of the Valley a Spring
Brook run from about where the Erie Railroad Round House in Port Jervis
is, to the Delaware River.

=Page 89.—Battle of the Neversink.= Tradition says, that the bodies of
those that perished in the Battle of the Neversink, were buried in three
pits near the bank of the Delaware River. In the year 1847, the New
York and Erie Railroad was built through the Village of Port Jervis. In
excavating and removing the earth near the bank of the river southwest
of Front Street, and about two hundred feet from the south side of the
street, on or near the land formerly owned by J. H. Dimmick, and used by
him as a lumber yard, three places were opened containing human bones.
They were remarkably preserved. The author saw several skulls in which
their teeth retained their whiteness. Joseph Van Inwegen was foreman of
the work, and Thomas Goble was one of the teamsters. They are both dead
now. A few days before the death of Goble, the author requested Dr. W. L.
Cuddeback to call on Goble and inquire of him in relation to the finding
of human bones at the time they were building the railroad through Port
Jervis. The Doctor called on Goble, who related the fact of finding the
bones substantially as stated by the author. The place of these pits was
pointed out to the author by Jacob C. Wilson.

=Page 96.—Skull Rock.= This rock is situated in the Town of Lumberland,
Sullivan County, N. Y. About one and a half miles east of Pond Eddy, and
one fourth of a mile west of Fish Cabin Brook. The projecting rock shown
in the engraving at page 96 was blasted off during the building of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal.

=Page 105.—Bushkill Falls.= These Falls are on the Bushkill Brook which
rises at the Sand Springs on the Texas property, and about a half a mile
west of Rio Post Office, and three fourths of a mile east of the Mongaup
River. The Rattle Snake den has been blasted out to get quarry stone.
Formerly trout were numerous in this stream, which is located in lot No.
38 of the 7th Division, of the Minisink Patent in the Town of Deerpark.

=Page 175.—Yah House, or Hunting House.= Was situated at or near
Wurtsboro, Sullivan Co., N. Y. It was at this house that Charles Webb
commenced the survey of the Minisink Patent.

=Page 210.—Fort Dewitt, now Port Clinton.= Is situated on the south side
of the Neversink River, one mile south of Cuddebackville, and about one
eighth of a mile east of the aqueduct over the Delaware and Hudson Canal.
Governor Dewitt Clinton was born in this house. His parents resided in
the Town of Montgomery, and his mother was on a visit to the Dewitt
family at the time of his birth, where she had been detained for several
days by a long northeast snow storm.

=Page 210.—Cahoonshee Trail.= The road running from Huguenot to Mongaup
bridge is nearly on this trail and strikes the Mongaup River opposite
Grassy Brook. The trail continued northwest to Cochecton in Sullivan Co.
This was the trail taken by Brandt after his raid in the Neversink Valley
in July 1779, in which he was followed by Colonel Hawthorn and Tusten,
and ended in the Battle of Minisink, in the Town of Highland, Sullivan
Co., on the 22nd day of July 1779.

=Page 212.—Grave of Cahoonshee.= Cahoonshee was buried on Sub. Div. Lot
No. 7 of the 17th Div. of the Minisink Patent, about one hundred feet
east of the Plank Road, and directly in the rear of the Baptist Church
on the farm formerly owned by the author, later by John L. Chase and now
owned by Jacob Bauer. In 1839 the grave of Cahoonshee was pointed out to
the author by an old resident of the Town of Deerpark by the name of
Jacob C. Wilson. He was a man of limited education, but of an enquiring
mind and retentive memory. He was well read in history, both ancient
and modern, especially English, French, Holland, Roman and Egyptian.
He had American History at his tongue’s end, and especially that part
that related to the North American Indians. He was conversant with the
traditional history of the Delaware, Neversink and Mamakating Valleys,
and to him more than any other one the author is indebted for the facts
contained in this book. The pits containing the remains of those that
fell in the battle of the Neversink, and the grave of Mary Powers he
pointed out to me when I was a boy. Soon after he showed me the grave
of Cahoonshee. At that time I trimmed up a small pine tree, that was
then about 4 inches in diameter, which stood about eight feet north of
Cahoonshee’s grave. This tree grew to be about three feet in diameter. In
1885 it was struck by lightening, and is now (1892) dead, and only a dead
white stump about twelve feet high marks the resting place of the Indian
Warrior Cahoonshee. I deem it proper to say that when Jacob C. Wilson
died, he was buried but a few feet from Cahoonshee in this secluded
cemetery. But a few years later his remains were removed to Quarry Hill
Cemetery. I am indebted to several other persons for the traditions upon
which the “Hawk’s Nest” is founded among which are Boltos Nearpass, David
Canfield and Jonathan Corey.

=Page 213.—Johannes Casparus Freyenmout.= Was the first Minister of the
Gospel that preached in the Delaware Valley. His church was built of
logs, and was situated within the present limits of the Village of Port
Jervis, on land now (1892) owned by Eli Van Inwegen, on the northeast
corner of New Jersey Avenue, and Main Street, opposite the old burying
ground, and was destroyed by Brandt in 1779.

=Page 220.—Farming.= It is the opinion of the author that at the
commencement of the Revolutionary War, there was more land under
cultivation than there is at the present time. Their farming implements
consisted of a wooden mould board plough, grain sickle, grass scythe and
hoe. With these simple tools they harvested more grain, cut more grass
and made more money than the farmers of the present day.

=Page 223.—Tom Quick’s Gun.= Is in the possession of the author. It has
been cut off and now measures five feet ten inches, and weighs seventeen
and a half pounds.


*glaucéscens         sp. bk.             ..      B. Ayr. 1836 D.S.S.
   fimbriátus DC.       sp. 12-14 wh.       _w._    S. Dom. 1826 D.S.S.
                        apex bk.
   erióphorus H. Berol. sp. 8-10 wh.        _re._   ......  1835 D.S.S.
                        apex bk.
   divaricátus DC.      sp. 8-9 wh.         ..      ......  1826 D.S.S.
                        apex bk.
   serpentínus Haw.     sp. 10 slen. wh.  _pu. wh._ Peru    1817 D.S.S.
                        ap. br.

XI. MULTANGULARES.

   _Systematic        English           Form of
   Name.              Name.             Stems, &c._
   ------------------+-----------------+---------------------
   multángularis Ha.  many-an.          stm. cycl.
     _spinis albis_   _whitespined_
   myriophyllus       myriad-led.       stm. cyl. spotted
   strigósus Gill.    strigose          stm. cyl. 14-a. n. s.
   myriacánthus       myriad-sp.        stm. cy. 14-15-a.
   spinósus Hitch.    spiny             st. erect. c. 14-16 a.
   *Bonariensis       Bu. Ayres         st. erect. 11-14-a.
   *tenuátus          slender-sp.       stm. erect 18-ang.

   _Systematic        No. and Colour of  Col. of  Native   Year of
   Name.              Spines.            Flower.  Country. Introduc._
   ------------------+------------------+--------+--------+-----------
   multángularis Ha.  sp. dense            ..     S. Am.   1815 D.S.S.
                      ye. br.
     _spinis albis_                               ......   ---- D.S.S.
   myriophyllus       sp. ye. br.          ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   strigósus Gill.    sp. wh. br.          ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   myriacánthus       sp.1-1/2-inch        ..     Chili    ---- D.S.S.
                      long br.
   spinósus Hitch.    sp. ye. br.          ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   *Bonariensis       sp. ye. red at       ..     B. Ayr.  1836 D.S.S.
                      base
   *tenuátus          sp. ext. 7. re. ye.  ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
                      br. c. 1

XII. FLAGELLIFORMES.

   _Systematic         English        Form of
   Name.               Name.          Stems, &c._
   -------------------+--------------+---------------------
   flagellifórmis Haw. rod-shaped     10-an. tuberc-c.
     _minor_           _smaller_
   *costatus           ribbed         8-9 ang.
   flagrifórmis Zucc.  whip-sh.       8-ang. tuburc. not so
                                      crowded as in last
   Martiánus           Martins's      10-ang. tuberc.
   leptóphis DC.       thin serpent   6-7-an. t. remote
   Smithïi             Smith's        tuberc. none
   tenuissimus         very slender   4-5 ang.

   _Systematic         No. and Colour of   Col. of  Native   Year of
   Name.               Spines.             Flower.  Country. Introduc._
   -------------------+-------------------+--------+--------+----------
   flagellifórmis Haw. sp. br. ye.         _pk._    ......   1835 D.S.S.
     _minor_                                        ......   ---- D.S.S.
   *costatus           sp. slender white    ..      Peru     1690 D.S.S.
   flagrifórmis                                     ......   1834 D.S.S.
   Martiánus           sp. wh.             _pu._    ......   1835 D.S.S.
   leptóphis DC.       sp. wh. & ye.        ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   Smithïi             sp. br. ye.          ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   tenuissimus         sp. wh. slen.        ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
                       hair-like

XIII. RADICANTES.
_Caule_ 3-7-_angulari articulato_.

   _Systematic          English           Form of
   Name.                Name.             Stems, &c._
   --------------------+-----------------+-------------
   rádicans DC.         rooting           4-5 ang.
   húmilis              dwarf             4-5 ang.
   grandiflòrus Haw.    long-fld.         6-7 ang.
   myriacaulon Mart.    myriad-st.        4-ang.
   nycticalius Lk.      night-beau.       4-5 ang.
   Schrankii Zun.       Schranks          4-5 ang.
   *arcuátus            arched            3-4 ang. sinu.
   Napoleónis Salm.     Napoleon's        3-4 ang.
   triangulàris L.      three-ang.        3-ang.
     _pictas_           _variegated_
   Lanceanus            Lance's           3-ang.
   speciosissimus       shewy             3-4 ang.
   prismáticus Salm.    prismatic         3-4 ang.
   trípterus Salm.      three-wing.       3-ang.
   tríqueter Haw.       three-sided       3-ang.
   exténsus Salm.       extended          3-ang.
   coccineus Salm.      scarlet           3-4 ang.
   setáceus Salm.       bristly           3-ang.
   setósus              setose            3-ang.
   ramósus Karw.        branching         3-ang.
   myosúrus Salm.       mouse-tail        3-dented-ang.
   quadrangularis Ha.   quadran.          3-4 ang.

   _Systematic       No. and Colour of   Col. of  Native   Year of
   Name.             Spines.             Flower.  Country. Introduc._
   -----------------+-------------------+--------+--------+------------
   rádicans DC.       sp. short dk. br.    ..     B. Ay.   1836 D.S.S.
   húmilis            sp. wh. slender      ..     S. Am.   1827 D.S.S.
   grandiflòrus Haw.  sp. wh. ye.       _ye. wh._ Jamai.   1700 D.S.S.
   myriacaulon Mart.                              ......   1835 D.S.S.
   nycticalius Lk.    sp. erect            ..     ......   1834 D.S.S.
                      slender wh.
   Schrankii Zun.     sp. 6-8 sh.          ..     ......   1835 D.S.S.
                      dk. br.
   *arcuátus          sp. 4 dk. br.       _wh._   ......   ---- D.S.S.
   Napoleónis Salm.   sp. 3 remote     _gr. wh._  ......   1834 D.S.S.
                      sh. br.
   triangulàris L.                                Mexico   1690 D.S.S.
     _pictas_                                     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   Lanceanus          sp. ye. wh.         _sc._   ......   1834 D.S.S.
                      & br.
   speciosissimus     sp. cent. 2-3        ..     Mexico   1816 D.S.S.
                      ye. erect
   prismáticus Salm.  sp. dark br.         ..     ......   1826 D.S.S.
   trípterus Salm.    sp. dk. br.          ..     ......   1827 D.S.S.
   tríqueter Haw.     sp. dk. br.          ..     S. Am.   1794 D.S.S.
   exténsus Salm.     sp. ext. w. sl.      ..     ......   1826 D.S.S.
                      c. 3-4 w. ye.
   coccineus Salm.    sp. ext. wh. sl.    _sc._   Brazil   1828 D.S.S.
                      cent. 4 ye.
   setáceus Salm.     sp. ext. w. slen.    ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
                      cent. 1-3
   setósus            sp. br. setac.       ..     ......   1835 D.S.S.
                      wh.
   ramósus Karw.      sp. br. ye.          ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.
                      remote
   myosúrus Salm.     wool-white           ..     ......   1828 D.S.S.
   quadrangularis Ha. sp. 5-7              ..     Amer.    1809 D.S.S.

XIV. ALATI.
_Epiphyllum Haw._

   _Systematic        English           Form of
   Name.              Name.             Stems, &c._
   ------------------+-----------------+-----------------------------
   Ackermánni Haw.    Ackerman's        br. elon. compr. serr. cyl.
                                        at base
   alátus             winged            br. obl. compr. crenate
   coccíneus          scarlet           br. compr. glau. crenate
   crispátus Haw.     curled            br. obl. compr. cren. invol.
   Hookéri            Sir W. Hooker's   br. comp. lin. lanc. sinuate
   phyllanthoídes DC. Phyllanthus-like  br. comp. sinuat. cyl. at base

   _Systematic        No. and Colour of  Col. of Native    Year of
   Name.              Spines.            Flower. Country.  Introduc._
   ------------------+------------------+-------+---------+----------
   Ackermánni Haw.                       _sc._    Mexico  1830 D.S.S.
   alátus                              _wh. gr._  Jama.   1818 D.S.S.
   coccíneus                             _sc._    Brazil  1828 D.S.S.
   crispátus Haw.                        _pu._    Mexico  1826 D.S.S.
   Hookéri                               _wh._    S. Am.  ---- D.S.S.
   phyllanthoídes DC.                    _pk._    Mexico  1816 D.S.S.

HYBRIDS.

   _Systematic     English           Form of
   Name.           Name.             Stems, &c._
   ---------------+-----------------+-----------------------------
   _aurantíacus_   _orange-coloured_    ..
   _ignéscens_     _fiery_              ..
   _Colvilli_      _Colvill's_
   _Jenkinsóni_    _Jenkinson's_        ..
   _Kiardi_        _Kiard's_            ..
   _Lóthi_         _Loth's_             ..
   _Mackoyi_       _Mackoy's_           ..
   _oxypétalus_    _sharp-petaled_      ..
   _Guillardieri_  _Guillardier's_      ..
   _Smíthii_       _Smith's_            ..
   _Vandésii_      _Vandes's_           ..
   rhómbeus Salm.  rhomboid           br. elong. comp. sinuated
   ramulósus Salm. branching          stm. cyl. bran. com. o. lan.
   truncátus       truncated          br. com. thin d. n. at apex
     _coccineus_   _scarlet_

   _Systematic      No. and Colour of   Col. of Native   Year of
   Name.            Spines.             Flower. Country. Introduc._
   ----------------+-------------------+-------+--------+-------------
   _aurantíacus_    ..                  _or._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _ignéscens_      ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Colvilli_       ..
   _Jenkinsóni_     ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Kiardi_         ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Lóthi_          ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Mackoyi_        ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _oxypétalus_     ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Guillardieri_   ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Smíthii_        ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   _Vandésii_       ..                  _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.
   rhómbeus Salm.                        ..      ......   1835 D.S.S.
   ramulósus Salm.                       ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   truncátus                            _sc._    Brazil   1818 D.S.S.
     _coccineus_                        _sc._    ......   ---- D.S.S.

_OPU'NTIA. OPU'NTIA_. Cal. of many leaves, united to the ovary, the
inner sepals petal-like obovate. Stamens shorter than petals. Style
cylind. constricted at the base. Stigma many erect thick. Berry ovate,
often spiny.

I. CYLINDRACEÆ.

   _Systematic          English           Form of
   Name.                Name.             Stems, &c._
   --------------------+-----------------+--------------------
   cylindrica DC.       cylindrical       st. erect cyl. tuber.
   clavarióides         batoon-like       stm. erect cyl.
   decípiens DC.        deceptive         stm. erect gl. r.
   imbricáta DC.        imbricated        tuber. imbricated
   Kleini DC.           Klein's           st. erect tuber. r.
   leptocáulis DC.      thin-stem.        st. erect ramose
   ramulífera Nob.      branching         stm. erect
   tunicàta             tunicated         stm. ramose
   pubescens Wend.      pubescens         stm. erect slend.
   virgata              twiggy            st. erect ramose

   _Systematic     No. and Colour of     Col. of Native   Year of
   Name.           Spines.               Flower. Country. Introduc._
   ---------------+---------------------+-------+--------+----------
   cylindrica DC.  sp. wh. hairy          ..     Peru     1799 D.S.S.
   clavarióides    sp. wh. setac.         ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.
                   depres.
   decípiens DC.   sp. wh. ye. elong.     ..     ......   1835 D.S.S.
   imbricáta DC.   sp. 5-7 wh.            ..     ......   1826 D.S.S.
   Kleini DC.      sp. li. br. elong.     ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.
   leptocáulis DC. sp. small br.          ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   ramulífera Nob. sp. br. ye. arcol.     ..     Mexico   ---- D.S.S.
                   crowd.
   tunicàta        sp. 5-6 wh. & pk.      ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   pubescens Wend. sp. wh. apex br.       ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.
   virgata         sp. li. br. elong.     ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.

II. DIVARICATÆ.
_Caule articulato, et articulis subcylindraceis._

   _Systematic          English           Form of
   Name.                Name.             Stems, &c._
   --------------------+-----------------+-----------------
   articuláta Ott.      jointed           st. erect ramose
   alpína Gill.         Alpine            stm. ramose br.
   stapélia DC.         stapelia          stm. ramose
   corrugáta Gill.      corrugated        br. erect cy. com.
   dichotoma            forked            joints cyl. elong.
   curassávica How.     Curassa           joints. cyl. com.
     _elongáta_         _elongated_
   andícola                               joints cyl.
   foliósa Haw.         leafy             jnts. comp. ramos.
   fragilis Nut.        brittle           joints cyl. obl.
   glomeráta Haw.       glomerated        joints cyl.
   exténsa              extended          joints cyl.
   horizontális Ott.    horizontal        jnts. cyl. ramose
   platyacántha         flat-spined       joints cycl. ov.
   pusílla Haw.         dwarf             jnts. divar. cyl.
   sulphúrea Gill.      sulphur-fld.      joints erect
   aurantiáca           orange-col.       jnts. com. elon.
   missouriénsis DC.    Missouri          joints com. ob. o.
   media Haw.           intermediat.      jnts. cyl. elong.
   attulica                               jnts. elon. cyl.
   Sabíni               Sabine's          jnts. com. obov.
   ciliósa              ciliated          jnts. com. glau.

   _Systematic       No. and Colour of    Col. of   Native   Year of
   Name.             Spines.              Flower.   Country. Introduc._
   -----------------+--------------------+---------+--------+----------
   articuláta Ott.   sp. 1-wh. pelluc.      ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   alpína Gill.      sp. wh. recurv.        ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   stapélia DC.      sp. 4-6 wh.            ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   corrugáta Gill.   sp. wh. apex br.       ..      Chili    1824 D.S.S.
   dichotoma         sp. br. apex wh.       ..      B. Ayr.  1836 D.S.S.
   curassávica How.  sp. 1-4 ye. wh.        ..      Curas.   1690 D.S.S.
     _elongáta_                                     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   andícola          sp. wh. elong.         ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   foliósa Haw.      sp. 1-2 elong. wh.   _ye._     S. Am.   1805 D.S.S.
   fragilis Nut.     sp. wh. slend.         ..      N. Am.   1814 D.S.S.
   glomeráta Haw.    sp. flat               ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
                     pellucid
   exténsa           sp. wh. apex br.     _li. ye._ ......   ---- D.S.S.
   horizontális Ott. sp. wh. elong.         ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   platyacántha      sp. wh. elong.       _ye._     ......   ---- D.S.S.
                     apex bk.
   pusílla Haw.      sp. 1-2 twisted      _ye._     S. Am.   1826 D.S.S.
                     wh.
   sulphúrea Gill.   sp. twist. ap.         ..      Chili    1827 D.S.S.
                     re.
   aurantiáca        sp. 3-5 br. ap.      _ye._     ......   ---- D.S.S.
                      wh. y.
   missouriénsis DC. sp. br. & wh.        _ye._     Missou.  ---- D.S.S.
   media Haw.        sp. wh. recurv.        ..      N. Am.   ---- D.S.S.
   attulica          sp. wh. ye.            ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
                     tomen. br.
   Sabíni            sp. wh. deflex.        ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   ciliósa           sp. ye. br.            ..      ......   ---- D.S.S.

III. SPINOSISSIMÆ.
_articulis oblongis._

   _Systematic         English           Form of
   Name.               Name.             Stems, &c._
   -------------------+-----------------+-------------------
   spinosíssima Haw.   very-spiny        joints obl.
   dolabríformis       hatchet-fd.       jnts. obl. dk. gr.
   leucacántha Ott.    white-spin.       jnts. erect obl.
   calacántha Ott.     pretty-spin.      joints obl.
     _rúbra_           _red-sp._
   leucotríche DC.     white-hairy       jnts. erect obl.
   senílis Parm.       grey              jnts. obov. obl.
   longíssima          longest           jnts. obl. obov.
   polyántha DC.       many-fld.         joints obov.
   polyacántha Haw.    many-sp.          joints obov.
   megacántha Nob.     large-sp.         joints obov. glau.
   albicáns Nob.       white-sp.         jnts. obov. gl. obl.
   triacántha Haw.     three-sp.         joints obov. obl.
   nígricans Haw.      dark              joints obl. sp.
   húmilis Flaw.       dwarf             jnts. obov. obl.
   lasiacántha         woolly-sp.        jnts. obov. glau.
   Dillenii Haw.       Dillenius's       jnts. obov. gl. und.

   _Systematic        No. and Colour of   Col. of Native   Year of
   Name.              Spines.             Flower. Country. Introduc._
   ------------------+-------------------+-------+--------+----------
   spinosíssima Haw.  sp. elong. ye.       ..     Jama.    1732 D.S.S.
   dolabríformis      sp. wh. ye.          ..     ......   1835 D.S.S.
   leucacántha Ott.   sp. wh. setac.      _wh._   S. Ame.  ---- D.S.S.
                      ye.
   calacántha Ott.    sp. 5-7 wh. ye.      ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.
     _rúbra_                                      ......   ---- D.S.S.
   leucotríche DC.    sp. flex. wh.        ..     Mexico   ---- D.S.S.
                      elong.
   senílis Parm.      sp. elon. wh.        ..     ......   1837 D.S.S.
                      hairs wh.
   longíssima         sp. ye. elon.        ..     ......   1835 D.S.S.
                      depr.
   polyántha DC.      sp. ye. setac. ye.   ..     S. Am.   1811 D.S.S.
   polyacántha Haw.   sp. 3-4 wk. ye.      ..     N. Am.   1814 D.S.S.
   megacántha Nob.    sp. 3-5 long ones    ..     Mexico   1835 D.S.S.
                      ye.
   albicáns Nob.      sp. wh. ye.          ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   triacántha Haw.    sp. wh.              ..     S. Am.   1795 D.S.S.
   nígricans Haw.     sp. 3-5 ro. br.      ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
                      bk. ap. ye.
   húmilis Flaw.      sp. ye.              ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
   lasiacántha        sp. 1-4 wh. apex     ..     ......   ---- D.S.S.
                      ye.
   Dillenii Haw.      sp. ye.              ..     S. Am.   1810 D.S.S.

IV. SETACEÆ, OR SUBSPINESCENTES.

   _Systematic         English            Form of
   Name.               Name.              Stems, &c._
   -------------------+------------------+-----------------------
   microdasys  Lehm.   small-hairy        joints obov.
     _minor_           _O. pulvinata_ DC.
   parvúla Nob.        small              joints ellip. ob. glau.
   strícta Haw.        upright            joints obl. obov.
   tuberculáta Haw.    tubercled          joints obov.
   vulgáris Haw.       common             joints ov.
     _major_           _larger_
   italica             Italian            joints obov. obl.
   glaúca              glaucous           joints erect obov.
   decúmbens Salm.     decumbent          joints obov. compr.
     _irrorata_        _H. Ber._
   cochenillífera Haw. cochineal Fi.      joints obov. obl.
   lanceoláta Haw.     lanceolat          jnts. obov. lanc.
   rubéscens Salm.     rubescent          joints elon. red-gr.
   tomentósa Lk.       hairy              joints lanc. comp.
   Mexicána            Mexican            joints obl. lanc. elon.
   eláta Ott.          tall               jnts. er. ob. la. a. re.
   Salmii              SalmDyck's         jnts. obov. ob. gl.
   decumána Haw.       great-ob.          jnts. ov. obl. gl.
   candelabrifórmis    candlestick-fd.    jnts. obov. ott.
   grandis             great              jnts. ellip. ob. gl.
   Americana           American           jnts. ellip. glau.
   Amcylcea DC.        Neapolitan         jnts. ob. ellip. c.
   Tuna Haw.           Tuna               jnts. ov. obl.
   Ficus Indica        Indian Fig.        joints obl.
   crassa Haw.         thick-lobed        joints obov. obl.
   Bonplandi           Bonpland's         jnts. obov. orb.
   horrida Salm.       horrid             jnts. ob. repand.
   Pseudo Tuna Salm.   False Tuna         joints obov.
   longispina Haw.     long-spin.         jnts. ellip. ob. li. gy.
   Hitchenii           Hitchin's          jnts. ob. ellip. gl.
   Parote?                                jnts. obov. glau.
   spinulifera Salm.   small-spin.        joints obov.
   dejecta Nob.        dejected           joints obl. elon.
   monacantha Haw.     single-sp.         jnts. obl. obov.
   flexibilis          flexibile          jnts. ob. orb. gl.
   sericea G. Dom.     silky              jnts. obov. glau.
     _cærulea_.

   _Systematic         No. and Colour of    Col. of Native   Year of
   Name.               Spines.              Flower. Country. Introduc._
   -------------------+--------------------+-------+--------+----------
   microdasys Lehm.    ye. setac. dense     ..      ......  ---- D.S.S.
                       ye.
   _minor_
   parvúla Nob.        setac. br.            ..     Chili   1835 D.S.S.
   strícta Haw.        setac. ye.           _ye._   S. Am.  1796 D.S.S.
   tuberculáta Haw.    setac. why. ye.      ..      ......  ---- D.S.S.
   vulgáris Haw.       stm. creep. setac.   _ye._   S. Eur. 1596 D.S.S.
                       re. br.
   _major_
   italica             setac. short ye.     _ye._   ......  1835 D.S.S.
   glaúca              sp. ye. ap. br.        ..    ......  ---- D.S.S.
   decúmbens           arcol. dk. gr.         ..    Mexico  1835 D.S.S.
   _irrorata_
   cochenillífera Haw. nearly unarmed       _pk._   S. Am.  1688 D.S.S.
   lanceoláta Haw.     sp. ye. short.       _ye._   ......  1796 D.S.S.
                       setac. ye.
   rubéscens Salm.     red-gr. setac. wh.    ..     Brazils 1828 D.S.S.
   tomentósa Lk.       sp. wh setac. ye.    _yo._   S. Am.  1820 D.S.S.
   Mexicána            setac. wh.            ..     Mexico  1835 D.S.S.
   eláta Ott.          sp. 1-wh.             ..     S. Am.  1731 D.S.S.
   Salmii              sp. 2-4 wh. setac.    ..     ......  1835 D.S.S.
                       br.
   decumána Haw.       sp. wh.  setac.       ..     ......  1768 D.S.S.
                       ye.
   candelabrifórmis    sp. 1-3 wh. setac.    ..     ......  1835 D.S.S.
                       ye.
   grandis             sp. 1-wh. setac.      ..     ......  ---- D.S.S.
                       ye.
   Americana           sp. 1-wh. setac.      ..     Amer.   ---- D.S.S.
                       ye.
   Amcylcea DC.        sp. wh.               ..     Naples  1825 D.S.S.
   Tuna Haw.           sp. elon. ye.        _ye._   S. Am.  1731 D.S.S.
   Ficus Indica        sp. setac.           _ye._   ......  ---- D.S.S.
   crassa Haw.         glau. setac. ye.     _ye._   Mexico  1811 D.S.S.
                       br.
   Bonplandi           sp. 2-5 ye.           ..     ......  ---- D.S.S.
   horrida Salm.       sp. ye.              _ye._   S. Am.  ---- D.S.S.
   Pseudo Tuna Salm.   sp. br. ye.          _ye._   ......  ---- D.S.S.
   longispina Haw.     sp. 1-2 elon. gr.     ..     Brazil  1825 D.S.S.
                       br.
   Hitchenii           sp. 1-3 elon. ye.     ..     ......  ---- D.S.S.
   Parote?             sp. 2-3 wh. ye.       ..     ......  ---- D.S.S.
   spinulifera Salm.   sp. deflex. wh. ye.   ..     Mexico  1836 D.S.S.
   dejecta Nob.        sp. 1-3 br. ye.      _ye._   Havan.  ---- D.S.S.
   monacantha Haw.     sp. 1-2 br. ye.       ..     S. Am.  ---- D.S.S.
   flexibilis          sp. 1-ye.             ..     ......  1836 D.S.S.
   sericea G. Dom.     sp. ye. setac. re.   _ye._   Chili   1827 D.S.S.
                       br.
     _cærulea_.

V. PARADOXEÆ. SALM.

   _Systematic          English            Form of
   Name.                Name.              Stems, &c._
   --------------------+------------------+-----------------
   Braziliénsis         Brazil             jnts. com. fl. ov.
     _tenuifolia_        _slender-leaved_

   _Systematic      No. and Colour of    Col. of Native   Year of
   Name.            Spines.              Flower. Country. Introduc._
   ----------------+--------------------+-------+--------+----------
   Braziliénsis       sp. 1-3 strong.    _ye._   Brazils  1816 D.S.S.
     _tenuifolia_

_PERE'SKIA. PERE'SKIA._ Cal. many-leaved united to the ovary. Cor.
rotate. Style filiform. Stigma aggreg. Berry globose.

   _Systematic          English           Form of
   Name.                Name.             Stems, &c._
   --------------------+-----------------+----------------------------
   aculeáta Haw.        prickly           los. ellip. acum. ent. smth.
   Bleo                 Bleo              obl. acum. ent. base attenu.
   grandifólia Haw.     large-leaved      obl. la. dott. ben.
   grandispína          large-spin.       ellip. ent.
   portulacaefólia      Purslan-ld.       obov. cuneat.

   _Systematic      No. and Colour of  Col. of  Native   Year of
   Name.            Spines.            Flower.  Country. Introduc._
   ----------------+------------------+--------+--------+-----------
   aculeáta Haw.                       _wh._    W. Ind.   1696 D.S.S.
   Bleo                                _wh._    ......    ---- D.S.S.
   grandifólia Haw. sp. elon. bk.      _wh._    Brazil    1818 D.S.S.
   grandispína      sp. in clust.      _wh._    ......    ---- D.S.S.
                    elon. bk.
   portulacaefólia  sp. bk. 1/2-inch   _wh._    W. Ind.   1820 D.S.S.
                    long.

_RHIPSA'LIS. RHIPSA'LIS._ Cal. 3-6 parted, very short, the teeth
acuminated. Petals 6 oblong. Stam. 12-18. Style filiform: stig. 3-6.

   _Systematic          English          Form of
   Name.                Name.            Stems, &c._
   --------------------+----------------+----------------------------
   spathuláta Ott.      spathulated      stm. cyl.
   fasciculáris Haw.    fascicled        br. cyl. jnts. nearly an inch
                                         long
     _parasitica Salm._
   mesembryanthoídes    Mesembry-like    br. erect cyl. jnts. crowd.
                                         hairy
   pendula Salm.        pendulous        br. vertic. pend. cyl. elong.
   pentaptéra Ott.      five-winged      stm. erect 5-ang. smth. dent.
   salicornóides Haw.   Salt-wort-like   joints erect short obov. cyl.
   grandiflóra Haw.     large-fld.       br. cyl. smth. jnts. obl.
   calamifórmis         reed-shaped      br. erect vertic. cyl. smth.

   _Systematic          No. and Colour of  Col. of Native   Year of
   Name.                Spines.            Flower. Country. Introduc._
   --------------------+------------------+-------+--------+----------
   spathuláta Ott.      sp. wh. br.         ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.
                        woolly
   fasciculáris Haw.                        ..     ......   1800 D.S.S.
     _parasitica Salm._
   mesembryanthoídes                       _wh._   ......   1818 D.S.S.
   pendula Salm.                           _wh._   ......   ---- D.S.S.
   pentaptéra Ott.                         _wh._   ......   1836 D.S.S.
   salicornóides Haw.                      _ye._   ......   1818 D.S.S.
   grandiflóra Haw.                        _wh._   S. Am.   1816 D.S.S.
   calamifórmis                             ..     ......   1836 D.S.S.

The following species of Cacteæ are daily expected from Germany, but
whether they will prove distinct from those in the preceding pages, I am
unable to determine until the plants arrive at Woburn Abbey.

   _MAMMILLA'RIA._
   anisacántha
   canéscens
   compréssa
   eriacántha _flore albo_
   erinácea
   Hoffmanséggii
   Hýstrix
   Parote
   polyédra
   sp. colúmbia
   crucígera
   Dyckiána
   rutíla
   exsúdans
   heteráctis
   uberifórmis
   Caput Medúsæ
   gladiata
   uncinata
   recurva
   setosa
   sphacelata
   tortolensis

   _MELOCA'CTUS._
   ceratites
   coronatus
   coccineus
   pyramidalis
   ---- _spinis albis_
   ---- _spinis fuscis_
   ---- _spinis longis_
   proliferus

   _ECHINOCA'CTUS._
   dicracanthus
   muricatus
   tortuosus
   agglomeratus
   anfractuosus
   niger
   Karwinskii
   oxypterus
   Pfeifferi
   phyllacanthus
   pulchellus
   multiplex flore rubro
   ingens
   spina Christi

   _CE'REUS._
   Boxamus
   Bonplandii
   Boydii
   Brundii
   Bayanensis
   Columnæ
   c[oe]ruleus
   denudatus
   elegans
   formosus
   ---- _gemmatus_
   glaucéscens
   hórridus
   hýbridus
   nòthus
   ovàtus
   platyacánthus
   polygonàtus
   Scottii
   spectábilis
   tubiflòrus
   dichracánthus
   geométricans
   Schelhasii
   aureus
   azùreus
   cineráscens
   cognàtus
   grìseus
   Knightii
   lividus
   Mallisónii
   redúctus
   róridus
   sublanàtus
   subsquamàtus
   tilophòrus
   truncàtus _Altensteinii_

   _EPIPHY'LLUM._
   latifròns
   platycárpum

   _OPU'NTIA._
   carolìna
   coccínea
   leucostàta
   máxima
   Poeppigii
   polymórpha
   præcox
   splendens
   stricta
   triacántha
   albispinòsa
   Demorènia
   Poeppigii

   _PERE'SKIA._
   acárdia
   cruénta
   Pititache

Those kinds marked thus (*) were sent here, as new and undescribed
species, I have therefore designated them by these names, until I can
ascertain correctly whether they have been previously named or not.

   CONTENTS.

   Aremberg, Duke de                    102, 127
   Aix-la-Chapelle                            95
   Antwerp                                   115
   ---- Botanic Garden                       117
   Augsburg                                   73
   Baden                                      72
   Beaufforts, Count de                      110
   Bel[oe]il                                 100
   Berlin                                     15
   ---- Botanic Gardens                       15
   Blankanese                                  5
   Bonn                                       88
   ---- Botanic Gardens                       89
   Boursoult's, M. Garden                    137
   Brussells                                 105
   ---- Botanic Garden                       123
   Carlshrue                                  74
   Cels', M. Nursery                         140
   Charlottenberg Palace Gardens              17
   Cologne                                    95
   Darmsdadt                                  81
   Dieppe                                    143
   Dresden                                    41
   ---- Botanic Garden                        41
   Dusseldorf                                 92
   Enghien                              102, 127
   Esling, Prince de                         133
   Flottbeck Nursery                           3
   Frankfort                                  82
   ---- Botanic Gardens                       84
   Ghent                                     112
   ---- Botanic Garden                        41
   ---- Nurseries                       112, 113
   Hamburgh                                    3
   ---- Botanic Gardens                        7
   Heidelberg                                 76
   Hohenheim                                  70
   Hoogart's, Baron de                       109
   Jardin des Plantes                        130
   Lacken Palace                             107
   Liege                                      96
   ---- Botanic Garden                        98
   Ligne's, Prince de, Gardens               100
   Louvain                                   125
   ---- Botanic Gardens                      126
   Luxemburg Gardens                         137
   Mackoy's Nursery                           97
   Maen's, M., Nursery                       117
   Malines                                   122
   Montemartre                               137
   Mayence                                    87
   Montreuil Peach Gardens                   138
   Munich                                     51
   ---- Botanic Gardens                       52
   Namur                                      98
   Noisette's Nursery                        132
   Nuremberg                                  48
   Nymphenburg                                54
   Paris                                     129
   Parmentier's Nursery                      104
   Pêre la Chaise                            138
   Pfauen Insel or Peacock Island             33
   Potsdam                                    23
   Prevost's, M., Nursery                    142
   Rhine                                      88
   Rosenstein Palace                          68
   Rouen                                     141
   ---- Botanic Garden                       142
   Salm-Dyck's, Prince, Gardens               92
   Sans-souci                                 23
   Schwetzingen                               77
   Smetz', Madame, Garden                    119
   Stuttgard                                  66
   ---- Botanic Gardens                       66
   Vallet's, M., Nursery                     142
   Vitry Nurseries                           139
   Valenciennes                              128
   Vandermaelin, M. J. F.                    122
   Van Mons, Professor                       126
   Versailles                                134

THE END.

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REMARKS on the PRESENT STATE of AGRICULTURE; in a Letter to his
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NEW SERIES.

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THE BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE (QUARTERLY), No. I. of Vol. I. (New
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CONTENTS:

Mr. S. Taylor, on the manufacture of Beet-root Sugar in France. On the
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No. II. will be published on July 1, 1837.

=MISCELLANEOUS WORKS=.

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MR. CANNING.

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LORD BROUGHAM.

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SELECTIONS from the SPEECHES and WRITINGS of the Right Hon. HENRY, LORD
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THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, &c.

THE SPEECHES of the HONOURABLE THOMAS (afterwards LORD) ERSKINE, when at
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PARLIAMENTARY MANUAL FOR THE YEAR 1837; containing the Present and Last
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THE COURT AND COUNTRY COMPANION, containing the most authentic TABLES of
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PHENOMENA OF THE EARTH.

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THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE GLOBE FAMILIARLY DESCRIBED: By ALEXANDER
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THE MOSAIC DELUGE. MR. GEORGE FAIRHOLME'S New and conclusive Natural
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THE CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL.

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CARTONENSIA; or an Historical and Critical Account of the Tapestries in
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_Mr. Forbes's new Work on Horticulture._

HORTICULTURAL TOUR THROUGH GERMANY, BELGIUM, and FRANCE, in 1836. By
JAMES FORBES, F.H.S. &c., Author of "HORTUS WOBURNENSIS; or, THE GARDENS
AND GROUNDS OF WOBURN ABBEY." In royal and demy 8vo.

NEW POEM.

In 8vo. 6_s._ 6_d._, cloth boards.

ALFRED THE GREAT. A Poem. By G. L. NEWNHAM COLLINGWOOD, Esq., Editor of
the '_Life and Correspondence of Admiral Lord Collingwood._'

     "At any other time than the present, when the tide of literary
     taste is running against poetry of the severely heroic character,
     the appearance of such a work as 'Alfred the Great' would have
     excited a general interest, and ensured the author a high place
     among the writers of his country. * * * We may add that the
     interest of the poem never flags, and has the additional merit of
     keeping pace with the progress of the story from its commencement
     to its conclusion."--_New Monthly Mag., August 1._

THE HON. and REV. WILLIAM HERBERT'S NEW WORK, ON AMARYLLIDACEÆ.
Illustrated by numerous Plates, coloured and plain, with a Treatise on
HYBRID VEGETABLES subjoined, may be certainly expected in the course of
the present month. 1 vol. royal 8vo. 1_l._ 5_s._; or coloured 1_l._
18_s._

PERSONAL SAFETY FROM LIGHTNING, &c. 1_s._

Directions for ensuring Personal Safety during storms of Thunder and
Lightning; and for the right application of Conductors to Houses and
other Buildings. By JOHN LEIGH, Esq. Third Edition. With the
Instructions of the Humane Society.

     "The whole of the little tract being of that plain, sensible, and
     accurate character, as particularly to enlighten not only the
     ignorant peasant, but the public in general, as to the best
     ascertained means of escaping destruction, or damage, from thunder
     storms."--_Monthly Review, May 1._

     Third Edition, with a Plate and two Diagrams. 1_s._ or 1_s._ 6_d._
     bound and gilt.

WHAT IS A COMET, PAPA? or, a familiar Description of Comets; more
particularly HALLEY'S COMET. To which is prefixed, a CONCISE
ACCOUNT OF THE OTHER HEAVENLY BODIES. By ROSINA MARIA ZORNLIN.

     "A timely question, answered after the German fashion, by telling
     plainly, 'all, how, and about it.' The first, a conversation among
     a family of clever children, the boy relating the leading truths of
     Astronomy to his sisters, while they are waiting the return of
     their parents: the second part is papa's own account of the passing
     Comet, in answer to the question which forms the title. Both are
     very well done, and the authoress deserves great credit for the
     thought and its realization."--_Atlas, August 28._

Also, by the same Author,

THE SOLAR ECLIPSE; or, The Two Almanacs; containing more Inquiries in
Astronomy. Plate and Diagrams, 1_s._; or 1_s._ 6_d._ bound and coloured.

     "Just the sort of book we love to put into the hands of young
     persons. It invites them to inquiry, and makes them laudably
     curious. There is in this little work much valuable information,
     both on the solar system and on Comets, which, just now, will be
     peculiarly attractive."--_London Journal._

     "There are editions on common paper which may be had for a trifle,
     and one of which should be in every family within the nation, where
     ignorance or children may be found. We cannot conceive of any means
     by which the majesty and power of the Almighty is to be so easily
     and forcibly impressed upon the uninformed mind, as by putting this
     little tract into the hands of such. That must be a heartless and
     wicked parent, who will not enjoy the earnestness and ingenuity of
     the thousand interrogatories that will thereafter be innocently
     proposed by the same inquirer."--_Monthly Review._

THE YOUNG HORSEWOMAN'S COMPENDIUM OF THE MODERN ART OF RIDING.

In progressive Lessons; designed to give a secure and graceful seat on
Horseback; at the same time so effectually to form the Hand, that, in a
short time, perfect command of the Horse may be obtained. By EDWARD
STANLEY; with illustrative plates, 10_s._ bds.

     "But we have said enough of this Manual, and have only to add that
     it is a very sensible and judicious publication."--_Literary
     Gazette._

THE ENGLISH RACE HORSE.

A TREATISE ON THE CARE, TREATMENT, AND TRAINING OF THE ENGLISH RACE
HORSE; with important Details applicable to bettering the Condition of
Horses in general. By R. DARVILL, V.S. to the Seventh Hussars.
Illustrated by plates. Vols. I. and II. 8vo. £1. 1_s._ each.

[***] The Third and concluding Volume is in the Press, and will shortly
be published, together with a Second Edition of _Vol. I_.

     "Never before was such a book written in any language, so replete
     with those minute but indispensable particulars of practice; and by
     a writer who has personally performed his part throughout the whole
     of the practice. This is the true book of reference for every stud
     and training groom, and every jockey."--Vide _Lawrence on the
     Horse_, p. 297; also, _The Sporting Magazine and British Farmer's
     Magazine._

GROUSE, PARTRIDGE, and PHEASANT SHOOTING.

Post Octavo, 8_s._ 6_d._

THE OAKLEIGH SHOOTING CODE; containing 222 chapters relative to shooting
Grouse, Partridges, Pheasants, &c. By THOMAS OAKLEIGH, Esq., with
numerous Notes. Edited by the Author of _Nights at Oakleigh Old Manor
Hall._

     "We would advise all our sporting friends to buy this admirable
     digest, the first time they see it in any bookseller's shop;
     or--why--as well order it at once. It is the best thing of the kind
     extant."--_Chambers's Edinburgh Journal._

     "We have scarcely ever met with a volume containing so much light
     reading, and at the same time such a fund of instruction and
     practical advice to sportsmen, as the one now before us." * *
     _Wigan Gazette, Oct. 14._

     "Two hundred and twenty chapters of very useful hints."--_Atlas._

     "Since the publication of Daniel's _Rural Sports_ we have seen
     nothing worthy to be compared with the canons or the _Oakleigh
     Code_."--_Essex Mercury._

     "Containing such a mass of information relative to shooting, that
     it ought to be in every sportsman's hands. Who would not wish to
     spend a week at the ancient and hospitable hall of the worthy 'Tom
     Oakleigh?'"--_Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, Sept. 10._

     * * * "Timely, therefore, is the appearance of _Oakleigh Shooting
     Code_; a manual for the tyro, and a book of reference to the
     veteran sportsman, who, though he may sneer at 'book-shooting,' as
     old farmers do at 'book-farming,' may yet condescend to pick up
     some useful hints in its pages." * * "It bears internal evidence of
     being the production of a real sportsman--one who has gleaned his
     knowledge from experience, who tests the value of theory by
     practice, and who, to a scientific acquaintance with his subject
     adds a hearty enthusiasm for the sport."--_Spectator._

PRISON DISCIPLINE.

CHARGE of the RECORDER to the GRAND JURY of the City of Worcester,
delivered at the last Epiphany Sessions. Published at the Request of the
Magistracy and Council of the City. 2_s._

In 8vo. with an Illustrated Title, Price 15_s._ cloth boards.

LAOCOON; an Essay on the relative limits of Poetry and Painting;
translated from the Original German of GOTTHOLD EPHRAIM LESSING, by
WILLIAM ROSS, late Professor of Painting and Sculpture in the
Andersonian University, Glasgow.

     "We believe that this work is justly considered to have been
     Lessing's _coup d'essai_; and certainly, as translated by Mr. Ross,
     it is one of the most graceful and elegant pieces we ever perused.
     Its canons of criticism too, we cannot but feel, are the result of
     the profoundest reflection and most refined taste, being admirably
     calculated to enlighten the Critic, and to facilitate the studies
     of the Artist."--_Monthly Review._

     "A very elegant version of a beautiful critical essay, which has
     originated some of the finest views of Art."--_Literary Gazette._

     "Lessing, if still living, might feel cause to rejoice at the
     exhibition of his treatise in a dress so likely to preserve its
     value. The original notes show a refined taste and correct
     judgment."--_New Monthly Magazine, Sept. 1836._

SKETCHES in GREECE and TURKEY, with the Present Condition & Future
Prospects of the Turkish Empire. 8vo. 9_s._ 6_d._

     "This is a charming Volume, for it embraces both the useful and the
     beautiful." * *--_Spectator._

RECORD COMMISSION. Price 2_s._ 6_d._

REPORT of the SELECT COMMITTEE of the HOUSE OF COMMONS, appointed to
inquire into the MANAGEMENT and AFFAIRS of the RECORD COMMISSION, with
Illustrative Notes; and Remarks on the Secretary's (C. P. Cooper)
attempted alteration of his Evidence.

The FACTORY QUESTION and the TEN HOURS' BILL. By ROBERT HYDE
GREG, Esq. 3_s._

     This pamphlet contains a concise history of Factory Legislation
     down to the present time, with copious extracts from the Evidence
     and Reports of the Factory Commissioners of 1833, and from the
     various reports, to the Secretary of State, of the Factory
     Inspectors since that period. It enters fully into the argument of
     the comparative healthiness of factory employment, and into the
     policy of further curtailing the hours of labour. It contains also
     the most recent and authentic information respecting the progress
     of foreign manufactures--the quantity produced by the machinery in
     the continental and American cotton mills, compared with those of
     England; and it shows the precarious tenure on which the cotton
     manufacture of this country is at present held.

In the Press. In Octavo, 3_s._ 6_d._

An HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, and its COLLEGES.
By B. D. WALSH, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College.

     Contents:--Introduction--The "_Must Not_" Argument against a
     Commission--The "_Need Not_" Argument--The University prior to the
     Colleges--The Hostels--Religious Tests not anciently exacted--The
     Office of Chancellor--The Senate--The College of Tribunes, called
     the "Capul," and their "Veto"--The Innovations and Usurpations of
     the Heads of Colleges upon the University, in the various offices
     of 1. High Steward; 2. Vice Chancellor; 3. The Proctors; 4. The
     Taxors; 5. Scrutators; 6. The Bedells; 7. The Guardians and
     Auditors of the Public Chest; 8. The Public Orator; 9. The
     Registry; 10. The Barnaby Lectures; 11. The M. P.'s University
     Lectures; System of Compulsory Lectures; Ancient Disputations;
     Modern Examinations; Degrees; Introduction of Modern Sciences into
     the Examinations; The Colleges; Their Tutors; Their Lecturers;
     Fellows; Compulsory Holy Order; Ridiculous Absurdities in Statutes,
     sworn to by all, &c. &c.

FREE and SAFE GOVERNMENT, traced from the Origin and Principles of the
British Constitution. By a CUMBERLAND LAND-OWNER, Author of
_Free Trade in Corn, &c._ 1 vol. 8_s._ bds.

SOME REMARKS ON THE PRESENT STUDIES AND MANAGEMENT OF ETON SCHOOL. By a
PARENT. Fifth Edition. 1_s._

=NEW WORKS ON BOTANY=.

Dr. LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL REGISTER; or, ORNAMENTAL FLOWER GARDEN AND
SHRUBBERY. Publishing the first of every month, price 4_s._

Each Number contains eight finely-coloured Portraits, from life, of the
handsomest Flowering Plants and Shrubs grown in this country,
accompanied by their History, Treatment in Cultivation, Propagation, &c.

No. V. of Vol. X., New Series, was published May 1, 1837.

The previous Volumes may be had separately, £.2 9_s._ each.

[***] All the Numbers which were out of print are now re-printed.

     "This Series, placed under the superintendence of Professor
     Lindley, comes forth with increased splendour of illustration, and
     increased accuracy of description. The present number contains many
     plants and shrubs, of extreme beauty, delineated and coloured, so
     as almost to rival the tints of nature, and bestow perpetuity on
     her loveliest, yet most transitory, productions. The letter-press,
     in addition to the ordinary information, as to the habits, mode of
     culture, and organization of the plant, occasionally introduces
     points of vegetable physiology, or observations respecting its
     economical uses, which possess much interest."--_Athenæum._

     "The Botanical Register, from containing most or all of the new
     plants introduced by the Horticultural Society, from the great care
     with which its plates are executed, and the judicious remarks on
     culture and general habit, by Dr. Lindley, is, in consequence, the
     superior publication."--_Loudon's Magazine of Botany, &c._

     "Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon this
     work."--_Horticultural Cabinet._

LADIES BOTANY. In Two Volumes. By Dr. LINDLEY, Editor of the _Botanical
Register, Fossil Flora of Great Britain, &c. &c._ Third Edition. 8vo.
Vol. I, with numerous illustrative plates, 16_s._, and finely coloured,
25_s._

     "We consider it quite needless to recommend this work: it must find
     its way into the library of every lady, and it ought to be in the
     coat pocket of every young gardener."--_Gardener's Magazine._

     "Let it be known--let it be introduced into every library,
     reading-room, and seminary throughout Britain; let it become the
     class-book of botanical study."--_Horticultural Register._

The Second Volume, which will complete the work, will be published in
May.

Second Edition. One Volume, royal 8vo. with Eighteen coloured Plates.
21_s._ cloth boards.

ROSARUM MONOGRAPHIA; or, a BOTANICAL HISTORY of ROSES. To which is
added, an Appendix for the Use of Cultivators, in which the most
remarkable Garden Varieties are systematically arranged; with Nineteen
Plates, Eighteen beautifully coloured. By JOHN LINDLEY, Ph.D. F.L.S.
R.S. &c. &c.

Dedicated to the Patrons and Patronesses of Village Schools.

A CATECHISM of GARDENING, intended for the use of Village Schools and
Cottagers, containing plain and brief Directions for cultivating every
kind of Vegetable in common use. By an old Practitioner. Second Edition,
enlarged, 1_s._ 6_d._

     "This is a cheap little work, and far better adapted for its avowed
     purpose than any of the tracts which have preceded it. The small
     type and closely-printed page of the Catechism show that the author
     is perfectly serious in his wish to extend a knowledge of
     Horticulture to the humblest classes of society."--_Loudon's
     Gardener's Magazine._

     "This is not only a useful, but a cheap publication, and
     excellently adapted for its purpose."--_Analyst._

GARDENS and GROUNDS of WOBURN ABBEY. Illustrated by numerous Views,
Plans, &c. One Vol. Medium 8vo. 21_s._

HORTUS WOBURNENSIS; a DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, comprising Generic and
Specific Character, Colour of the Flower, Native Country, Year of
Introduction, Soil, and Mode of Propagation, of upwards of SIX THOUSAND
of the finest Ornamental PLANTS and SHRUBS, both Exotic and Indigenous,
for the Decoration of the British Flower Garden, Greenhouse, Plant
Stove, &c.; with an Account of the Routine of Culture pursued in the
Forcing Department throughout the Year, a List of the Fruits cultivated;
including short Treatises on the Management of the superior Fruits,
Vegetables, &c. together with Designs for the Erection of Forcing
Houses, Melon, and Culinary Pits, and a mode of heating by Hot Water
Pipes, by which a genial steady Heat is produced, with a great Saving of
Fuel, and the Houses left with perfect safety, for full fifteen hours,
at even 28 degrees of Frost, Fahrenheit. By JAMES FORBES,
A.L.S. C.M. H.S. &c., Principal Gardener at Woburn Abbey.

     _A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper, for such of the Nobility
     as may desire them. Proofs_, 2_l._ 2_s_. _Ditto, coloured_, 2_l._
     12_s._ 6_d._

     "The plan of this Work is good. The objects of cultivation, the
     routine of cropping, the periods of forcing fruits and flowers, and
     the hothouses employed for such purposes, are nearly the same in
     all large gardens; and a well-digested and accurate account of what
     is found most useful or beautiful in one, will serve as a rule of
     practice in nearly all the others. The Duke of Bedford's Garden is
     one of the best in England, and Mr. Forbes is one of the most
     experienced Gardeners; so that a better model, or a better man,
     could hardly be found, to illustrate the most efficient plans which
     are followed in the management of horticultural affairs in England
     * * * We can recommend Mr. Forbes's Work to our gardening
     Friends."--_Athenæum._

FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES.

Second Edition, in One Volume, price 6_s._

THE FRUIT CULTIVATOR. By JOHN ROGERS, Nurseryman, formerly of the Royal
Gardens.

     "Directions are given for planting, pruning, training, the
     formation of Fruit-Tree Borders, and Orchards, the gathering and
     storing of Fruit; in a word, every thing which can be desired is
     handled in a plain instructive manner, in such a way as a practical
     man alone is capable of doing it."--_Irish Farmer's and Gardener's
     Magazine._

     "It remains only to say, that we think Mr. Rogers has here produced
     a most valuable practical work, which deserves to be in universal
     use; and which adds to its other recommendation that of
     cheapness."--_Gardener's Magazine._

_Printed by T. Brettell, Printer, Rupert Street, Haymarket._

   Transcriber's Notes

   Several punctuation errors have been repaired and are not listed here.
   Apostrophes within capitalised Latin names should be regarded as
   highlighting accented syllables: e.g. "CE'REUS"

Corrected typos:

   Page 6: "whieh" changed to "which" (which has been grown here for
   several years)
   Page 7: "Flotbeck" changed to "Flottbeck" (On my return from this
   place to Flottbeck)
   Page 15: "cultivaed" changed to "cultivated" (I never before saw so
   many plants cultivated)
   Page 28: "cieling" changed to "ceiling" (dome and cove ceiling)
   Page 30: "forms" changed to "formed" (eight round columns, formed)
   Page 30: "receses" changed to "recesses" (Arched recesses)
   Page 47: "Plauean" changed to "Plauen" (Plauen, where we arrived)
   Page 59 and 63: "cielings" changed to "ceilings" (with gilt ceilings)
   Page 74: "inintelligent" changed to "intelligent" (a very intelligent
   man)
   Page 77: "uuquestionably" changed to "unquestionably" (unquestionably
   well worth the stranger's visit)
   Page 85: "pelarganiums" changed to "pelargoniums" (pelargoniums and
   dahlias)
   Page 88: "castelated" changed to "castellated" (old castellated ruins)
   Page 95: "popula-" changed to "population" (has a population of)
   Page 96: "cieling" changed to "ceiling" (highly ornamented on the
   ceiling)
   Page 103: "parellel" changed to "parallel" (smaller avenues parallel
   to them)
   Page 110: "acccompany" changed to "accompany" (to send their gardener
   to accompany me)
   Page 114: "workmanhsip" changed to "workmanship" (a most beautiful
   specimen of workmanship)
   Page 115: "Vennus" changed to "Vennius" (Lazarus rising from the
   dead, by Otto Vennius)
   Page 122: "airrved" changed to "arrived" (we arrived at Malines)
   Page 127: "Grande Bretage" changed to "Grande Bretagne"
   Page 131: "Succulent[oe]" changed to "Succulentæ"
   Page 131: "curvilenear" changed to "curvilinear" (The curvilinear
   iron bar)
   Page 136: Repeated word "at" removed (The gardener was not at home)
   Page 162: "Hamburg" changed to "Hamburgh"
   Page 163: "Darmsdadt" changed to "Darmstadt"
   Page 162: "Luxemberg" changed to "Luxemburg" (Luxemburg Gardens)
   Page 163: "Nursersies" changed to "Nurseries" (Vitry Nurseries)
   Page 164: "Vandermaelin" changed to "Vandermaelen"

The following spelling instances have not been corrected, but are
retained as per the original:

   Stuttgard, chesnuts, pseudacacia, potatoe, Belvidere, Leipsic,
   wallnuts, cemetry, Frankfort.

This book contains many other instances of differing spelling of unusual
or non-English words, differing accents, incorrect accents, differing
hyphenation etc., e.g.:

   Page 30: "chateau", Page 119: "château"
   Page 137: "Boursalt", Index: "Boursoult"
   Page 130: "Andrieux", Page 139: "Andreux"
   Page 109: "Beurre dore" (should be "doré")
   Page 116: "good-sized", Page 37: "good sized"

These have been retained and have not been comprehensively listed within
these Notes.

The letters "D.S.S." in the last column of the tables refer to Dry Stove
Shrubs. These plants require very little water.