Summary

John Lindley Edwards's Botanical Register — Appendix to the First Twenty-three Volumes

These considerations have led the editor to undertake the laborious task of preparing a new and complete index, both classified and alphabetical, of the entire work, including not merely the names of the plants actually figured, together with their synonymes, but references to all the genera and species described only in the notes, and to such systematical and physiological observations as are to be found scattered through the pages.
Source: Wikisource

John Lindley Edwards's Botanical Register — Appendix to the First Twenty-three Volumes

Much of the value of all works depends upon their having a good index; if this is true as a general rule, it is much more so with regard to books of great extent, involving multitudes of independent facts, and especially in the case of such a publication as the Botanical Register, of which twenty-three volumes have appeared without any classified catalogue of their contents.
Source: Wikisource

John Lindley Edwards's Botanical Register — Appendix to the First Twenty-three Volumes

It is probable that for some years to come, few species deserving cultivation, will be received from Swan River, beyond such as are noticed in this Appendix, which will therefore, it is hoped, form a useful guide to purchasers in this country, and enable those who reside in the colony, or who have friends there, to judge on the one hand what to send home, and on the other, what to ask their correspondents to collect.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature