The Midwest pioneer, his ills, cures, & doctors - University Library ...

322
Rarities Discovered" (London, 1672) ^
etc., and in his "Two
Voyages to New-England" (London, 1672), with critical
notes and comments by Harvey Wickes Felter, Bulletin
No. 26, Reproduction Series No. 8 (1927).
The most complete account of the Botanies is to be
found in their own periodicals, many of them short-lived,
which came into being during the period of popular acceptance
of the movement. In addition to middle western publications,
periodicals from eastern and southern Botanic
centers circulated in the region. By articles copied from
their exchanges or through original articles, editors in the
older Botanic localities could keep followers informed of
the progress of the cause in newer areas.
Some of the non-western periodicals were: Thomsonian
Spy (Manchester and Bennington, Vermont, April to
December, 1838); Botanic Advocate and Journal of
Health (Montpelier, 1836-39); Boston True Thomsonian
(August, 1840-43); Thompsonian Advertiser (Boston,
1844-45); Boston Thomsonian Medical and Physiological
Journal (1845-46); Boston Thomsonian Manual and
Lady's Companion (1835-45); Botanic Journal (Boston,
February, 1836, to January, 1837) ; Botanic Advocate and
Thomsonian Family Physician (New Haven, July, 1843,
to May, 1844); Thomsonian Advocate or New Haven
Botanic Advertiser (1836-37); Thomsonian Messenger
(Norwich, Connecticut, 1841-45); Thomsonian Botanic
Watchman (Albany, New York, January, 1834, to
August, 1835); Philadelphia Thomsonian Sentinel and
family Journal of Useful Knowledge (August, 1835, to
June, 1844); Philadelphia Thomsonian Medical Journal
(April, 1853-54); Botanic Medical Keformer and Home
Physician (Philadelphia, May, 1840, to January, 1842);
Thomsonian and Botanic Medical Advertiser (Baltimore,
1831); Botanic Investigator (Vicksburg, Mississippi,
March to October, 1835).
In addition to middle western Botanic periodicals named
in the text were the Botanic Luminary, 1836 to 1838,
published at Saline and Adrian, Michigan; and the Thorn-