Bulletin of miscellaneous information /Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

oy, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETIN

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

LONDON:
PRINTED FOR HIS MAJESTY’S STATIONERY os
By Bacon Srresr, E.

DARLING & SON, Lrp., 34-40,

And to be Shem! either directly or through any Bookseller, from
oboe date vp § Lanz, E.C.,

+ OLIVER & BOYD, EpINBURGH 5
or E. PONSONBY, 116, Grarron Strest, Dusiiy.

1904,
Price Two Shillings.

Mo. Bot.Garden

CONTENTS.

Article, Subject. Page.
I. Soap Bark Tree of Chili (Quwillaja saponaria) 1
I. A Hardy India-rubber Tree (Hucommia ulmoides) (with 4
plate),
III. Alder Clog Soles ast sib 6
oe be Chinese Lacquer (Rhus vernicifera ; Rhus sylvestris) rf
¥: “ Brazilian Oak” Walking Sticks ( Posoqueria latifolia) ... 9
Vike Zapatero, or West Indian Boxwood (Tabebuia pentaphylla) | 11
Vil, Miscellaneous Notes 12
Appendix I, | List of Seeds of hardy herbaceous plants and of trees and 1
shrubs,
» I. | Catalogue of the Library. Additions received during 1903 | 27
» III. | New garden plants of the year 1903... 59
, IV. | Botanical Departments at home and in India and the | 89

Colonies,

24261

}

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BU G.2.T.0N

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

No. 1.] (1904.

I—SOAP BARK TREE OF CHILI.

(Quillaja saponaria, Molina.)

The Quillai or Cullay of the Chilians is the Soap-bark of
English commerce. The plant yielding it is an evergreen tree
often 30 to 50 feet high, with small, smooth, shining, holly-like
leaves. The flowers grow four 0 r five together; the calyx is
furnished with a star-like fleshy disk having five notched lobes;
the petals are spathulate and white. The fruit is star-shaped, with
five single cells containing ened winged seeds in two rows.
The plant belongs to the natural order Rosace@ and is allied in
essential characters (though very sidtersnt in appearance) to the
Spirzas, of which the common meadowsweet is the most familiar
example. The tree is found on “the outer slopes of the Chilian
Andes,” It also extends to the southern part of Peru. In Chili
it is said to be rather common in wooded valleys between 31° and
38° S. lat. It reaches, in some cases, elevations of nearly 6,000 feet
above the level of the sea. The timber of large trees is very hard
and durable, and it is in great request in mines. The chief
economic value lies, however, in the bark, which has of late years
formed the basis of a considerable industry. The bark is exported
in fairly large quantities, the amount reaching this country being

about 5,000 bales annually.

As may be gathered from the situations in which it is found,
the tree should thrive in the climate of the South of Europe, also
on mountain slopes in many parts of India, Ceylon, the eae
Indies, and in South Africa and many parts of Australia. Owin
to its ‘valuable economic properties, a good deal of interest ‘oan
taken a few years ago by Kew in the introduction of the tree to
India and to other British Possessions where it was likely to
thrive. As will be shown later, « measure of -artstr ot ae
its cultivation in the Nilgiris, and it has also been grown in South
Australia, the West Indies, and in the South of Eaaws, aie portion
of cg stem of a tree raised from seed fares from Kew and

y Sir Thomas angen | K.C.V.0., at La Mortola was
aaa in ike Kew Museum in 1884.

1375 Wt89 4/06 D&S 29 24261 A

2

The bark is rough and dark-coloured externally, but internally
consists of numerous regular whitish or yellowish layers, and
contains a large quantity of sri net lime and other mineral

ratte It is also rich in sapon regen able soap-principle
somewhat widely diffused in satin: families of plants. According
to Le Beuf, quillaia bark is the best material for preparing saponin

for technical Sane

Quillaia bark has recently been proposed by Dr. R. Kobert
tigi Gu .» p. 606, from Centralbl. fiir Klin-Med.) as a substitute
as found that the two glucosides occurring in

—- i a are present in omen bark in almost five times the pro-
portion in which they occur in senega. As quillaia bark contains
a tolerably constant Sropereioa of the glucosides, and as it also
contains a considerable amount of sugar, which gives the decoc-
tion a sweet taste, and is much cheaper than senega, it ofters
certain od vantages over that drug. The experiments of Dr. Kobert
are said to have proved that patients bear quillaia better than
senega, that it rarely produces vomiting or diarrhoea, and is readily
take children, while its ex petit action is beyond all
question. The preparation used by Dr, Ko aber ae a decoction

00 0
dose was a teaspoonful for children and a tabtospoostt for adults.

e use of guillaia is contra-indicated in inflammation of the
intestines or stomach, or in ulcerated states of the mucous
membranes. (Pharm. Journ. xvi. [3], 289.)

In Chili, quillaia bark is reduced to powder and used as a
substitute for soap in washing sloth two ounces of the bark
being sufficient to wash a dress. It is also said to remove all
spots or stains, —_ to a a remarkable lustre to wool. Further,
it is used to wash the hair, for which pu rpose it is powdered
between stones, then rabtied with the hands in water, making a
foam like soap.

Although quillaia bark is not officinal in this country it is
included in the last revision of the U.S. Pharmacopoeia. It is also
officinal in the new French Codex under the title of Bois de
Panama, but the tincture prepared from it is chiefly employed
as an emulsifying agent for the preparation of mi of variou s

sens es oils. A powder sold under the name of * emulsine’
appea consist essentially of saponin, or the mponistons
Gehiniple of quillaia bark. (Pharm. ab xvii. [3], 350.)

The late Dr. Schomburgk wrote " follows after receiving seeds
at the Botanic Gardens, Adelaide, i

“Through the kindness of Sir Tosenh Hocker I received some
seed of this remarkable tree. Zhe bark consists of numerous
layers, Prisca a much carbonate of lime and other mineral
matters, which render it so heavy "thst it ae in water, It is in
common use in Chili instead of soap, and has been introduced
into England and recommended as a substitute for soap, especially
for washing she goods, silks and delicate coloured fabrics.”

Mr. M. A. Lawson, F.L.S., gave the followiug account of plants
raised on the N ileivis i in 1884 :—

Quillaja saponaria. A few only of the seeds of this Rosaceous
plant which were sent from Kew have germinated, The plants,

of]

7.

3

however, which have been raised are doing well. The Quilaia is
a native of Chili. It grows to the height of 60 feet, and its inner
bark produces a epone eous substance. This ba rk, after it has
been ground into a powder, is used largely by the a of the
country in which it grows as a substitute for soap; and is said to
be superior to the ordinary mercantile soap for many pal in
the fuller’s trade.
In ews ree Lawson gave the following further information on
the subje
= Quiltaja saponaria.—This plant thrives well in eg
and it is fonnd that it can readily be propagated by means of
ones so that os ia ida to be a tree of any value, it can be
creased to any e

Since 1884 the trees on the Nilgiris have evidently done well.
The ‘tlasrcas note shows that the bark of Indian-grown trees
contains fully as much Baponi as the bark imported into this
country from South America :

Mr. D. Hoorngr, F.C.S., F.1.C., Quinologist to the Government of
Madras, to ROYAL GARDENS, KEw.

The Laboratory, Ootacamund,
June 19, 1894.
DEAR a rs
» *

You wal be glad : know that the Quillaia Bark tree grows well
here, and the bark of a ten-year-old tree contains as much saponin
as the bark found in the London market. I do not know if the
tree has been tried anywhere else in the East.

Yours sincerely,
(Signed) D. HoopEr.
The present position of quillaia bark in commerce in this

country may be gathered from the following i which have
been obligingly communicated to this establishmen

Messrs. BURGOYNE, BURBIDGES, AND COMPANY, to ROYAL
GA

RDENS,
12 and 16 Coleman Street,
on, E.C.,
July 16, 1894.
DEAR SIR,

WITH “pag he to your enauiy respecting quillaia bark,
there is a good and increasing demand for this article ; prices a at
this moment Ky lov, the present quotations ranging from #12 to

212 10s. per ton n

With compliments,
I remain,
Yours faithfully,
H, ARNOLD.
J.R. —— Baa A
Royal ieee Kew.
AS

24261

4

Mesars. Haw & Co., to ROYAL GARDENS, KEW
C: 18, Exchange Buildings, Liveapodl
August 10, 1894,
DEAR sat
reply to your favour of yesterday, the Imports of Quillaia
Bark inte Liverpool for the three years ending 3lst July, 1894,
have been as follows :—
Some teria 281 Bales.
1892-1893—7,595__,,
1893-18943" 620 =
During the Chilian War the price advanced to £33 per ton;
since then it has gradually fallen, and it is now about £10; this
rather under the average value, but the fall in silver has
depreciated the value of many articles, including this Bark, and it
may be safer to consider £10 as the estimate than to work upon
an average of a few years as a basis.
As regards the uses to which the product is applied, it was first
recommended on account of its cleansing properties, rot was then
e

y th
knowledge is not sufficiently practical to enable us to assist you
with information on this point.

We remain, ete.,
(Sign ed) Haw & Co.
D. Morris, ee C.M.G., D.Sc.
Royal Gardens, Kew.

IL—A HARDY INDIA-RUBBER TREE,
(Eucommia ulmoides, Oliver.)
(With Plate.)

the Kew Bulletin for So (pp. 89-94), under the title
. dna. Percha from a Chinese Tree, some account is given of
this interesting discovery.
The figure given by Professor Oliver in Hooker's Icones
Plantarum (pl. 2361) is now reproduced.
o this may be added the following interesting ae _
furnished by Dr. Henry, the well- known Chinese botanis

Tu Chung is the name given by the Chinese to the tree, which
has been described by Prof. Oliver as Eucommia ulmoides. The
bark is the only part used, and is inuch esteemed by the aoe
as a drug, tonic and various other properties being assigned to it
It is described in nearly all Chinese works on materia medica and
botany, the earliest mention of it being given in the herbal
of which the Emperor Shén-Nung is the reputed author, and
which was committed to writing probably as early as the first
century : our era

The tree is cultivated in small plantations in the mountainous
regions of Szechwan, Hupeh, and Shensi ; and from these districts

|
;

Eucommia ulmoides, Oliv.

ee

5

it -is brought to Hankow, the great mart for drugs that are
produced in the western’ provinces. rom this port about
100 tons are annually exported by steamer to the other treaty
ports. The value of export is put down in the Customs
returns at about £18,000; the price varies much from year to
oo and with the joel of the bark.
the Customs List of Medicines mention is made of a small

export, about 100 pounds annually, from. oe and this is said
to be produced in the province of Kw:

On my irip to the mountains atid i north-west of eye
I was not fortunate enough to come upon the tree in the wil
state, but the natives report that it is occasionally to be met with

wild in the woods on the great mountain range that form the
water parting of the Han and Yangtze rivers ; and I was regaled
with a story of a lawsuit which had been Dh by a man in the

ang district, against the purchaser of a tree which had been
Ty Oh: sold as firewood, but turned out to be the valuable
Tu Chung

Tt was ee in the Rae eee (1. ¢. p. 93) that “ Hucommia
ulmoides promises to be hardy at Kew.” As will be seen from
the following note b Me W. S. hea, the Assistant Giatow,
this expectation has been fully realised :—

Eucommia ulmoides has been grown out of mee at Kew with-
out any protection for the last six years. one of the winters
during that period have been very severe, bu t on one or two
occasions about 20° Fahr. of frost have been registered. h
plants have never been in the least affected, and I have very little
doubt but ene the species will prove quite hardy in most parts of
Great Brita

It is a vigorous, free- rooting plant and bears ey reg well,
It will, I believe, thrive in any soil of average quality, but seems
~ _brefer a rich light t loam. In such a soil at Kew, young trees

uck from cuttings five years ago are now 6 feet high and make
ie 2 feet to 24 feet long in one season.

It can be propagated easily by means of cuttings, and with these

July or early August, insert them in pots of very sandy soil (the
usual mixture for cuttings), and then place the pots in a house or
frame where slight bottom-heat can be afforded. The cuttings
should be made of shoots in eg gardeners term a “ ogee a
condition. They will take root in a few weeks and can then,
after a “‘ hardening-off ” pestis i planted in nursery pode s. The
second method is to make the cuttings of the leafless wood in
November and dibble them in sandy soil in a cool frame or out of
doors under a cloche or hand-light. They will take root the
following spring. Ps re method is not so quick as the other, nor
have we found it so sure.

We have had no o heinics with plants raised from seed, but
we find that with plants raised from cuttings it is necessary, in
order to make them assume a tree-like form, that they should be
pruned for the first few years. This pruning consists in keeping

6

the plant to a single leader by the removal of rival ones, the
shortening back of side shoots that have become unduly vigorous,
and the gradual removal of the lower branches as the tree increases
in height till a clean trunk of (say) 6 feet has been formed.
tos the plants are pruned they assume a more or less bushy
orm.

III.—ALDER CLOG SOLES.

A complete series of specimens illustrating the manufacture of
clog soles from the wood of Alnus glutinosa has recently been
added to the Museums through the instrumentality of Mr. Herbert
Robertson,

The specimens were obtained from Mr, John Beattie, of Ennis-
corthy, Co. Wexford, Ireland.

It appears that the stems, when about 6 inches or more in
diameter, are cut into lengths of about 1 foot; these are split
longitudinally and cut into shape on the spot and then exported
to Lancashire or Scotland for the finishing process. The following
article, copied from the Timber News and Saw Mills Engineer for
October 8th, 1900, describes this Roc tags under the heading of
* Alder and Birch for Clog Soles

“The quantity of timber cual required for the manufacture
of clog soles is much greater than one would imagine. To supply
the ry Hah ietieat sites. vast | ape of fair-sized birch,
alder, and sycamore are required ; but as the making of the clog
soles’ usually takes place in the woodland where the trees are
felled, only the converted wood in the me of rough soles is
conveyed to the towns and villages—the refuse being sold at a
cheap rate for a paws The timber most in request is that of
clean growth and not too large—about 8 to 12 inches in diameter
—and alder is wanally preferred, it bible readily and producing
a nice . ean sole of good lasting properties and not liable to
splinter or crack. With wonderful rapidity rs the work of con-
verting the rough log into the clog sole proceeded with. First,
the timber is cross-cut into lengths, then split into thickness, and
finally, by a neatly contrived knife fitted to a block, the soles are
eut out to almost the finished shape and dimension

“From 8d. to 10d. per cube foot is the price ively paid for
small alder, birch, and other timber suitable for clog-makin ng, with
an allowance from the seller that the soles may be cut out in the
wood where the trees have been felled, this minimising consider-
ably the expenses connected with unnecessary haulage and
eartage.”

Other interesting illustrations of the application of alder wood
will be found in Museum No. 1,

IV.—CHINESE LACQUER.
(Rhus vernicifera, DC.; Rhus sylvestris, 8. et Z.)

There were lately received at Kew samples of Chinese varnish
from Dr. Augustine Henry, Ichang. These were obtained from
Species of Rhus growing at Patung. Specimens marked E were
obtained from Rhus vernicifera, DC., the well-known lacquer tree
of Japan ; while Specimens marked F were obtained, according to
botanical specimens (No. 4893), from Rhus sylvestris, 8. et Z.

Dr. Henry was anxious to obtain a special report on the relative
merits of these varnishes which has been kindly furnished to this
J

establishment by Dr. J. K. Crow, F.C.S.

REPORT ON SOME SAMPLES OF CHINESE LACQUER,
by Mr. J. K. Crow, D.Sc., F.C.S.

conditions, it took about five days to dry, while in moist air two
days were sufficient, and in dry air a month was not long enough.
he urushic acid was extracted by repeated treatment with cold
absolute alcohol, but was found to represent only 37 per cent.
against 85 per cent. in the samples analysed by Yoshida. The
latter, however, represents his urushi as having been proc
under official inspection, and being in the purest form obtainable.
The fact that urushic acid by itself does not dry, as stated by
Yoshida, was also noticed. The lead salt of this acid was prepared
and analysed : 31-22 per cent. of Pb being obtained, a result which
agrees fairly well with the formula (C,, H,; 0,)P, suggested by
Yoshida. The residue after the alcoholic treatment contained of
‘course a larger portion of diastatic matter (the active agent in
exciting the drying or oxidation) than the original sample, but

. ta i ture, poss yik “
foreign matter of a non-drying na ure, p any wiidet tise Valter is

8

a such as bits of dried varnish skins, wood, etc, ‘The
gum was estimated by boiling with water, but did not amount to
anything like ie quantity obtained by Yoshida.

Sample F, from Rhus sylvestris. This was examined in the
same way as E, and turned out to be a fairly pure sample. In
drying qualities it far surpassed E, becoming surface dry in moist
air i n li hours, and dry through in from tto5 hours. Alcohol
axieacteal about 45 per cent. of ‘urushic acid, giving 30°90 per cent.
Pb in its lead salt. The Rpg re was insoluble in ether, an

consisted as before of diastatic matter and mechanical
a te here: Aan latter, iowevel being present in rather large
quantitie

wi gtaied are given the results of analysis :—

— E | F
Urushic acid As He va se ss se 37°5 | 45°9
Gum - wa wes +> O4. | 1:2
Diastatic matter and impurities seb is ie LO eat Lo
Mokuyiki (?) i 452 | —
Witar 3 and other volatile matter (by difference) 98: +> 336
| 100°0 | 100°0

I may add that by direct estimation the water and v
matter in F was found to be 33°4 per cent. The analys is _ r
shows great geeue is with the figures obtained by Ishimatyu
from a sample bought at Tokio

The question of the Han of these lacquers is a very interesting
one. | have repeated the experiments of Yoshida on this subject
with results that bear out the conclusions at which he arrived.
The whole of the phenomena attendant on the drying of the
urushi lacquers appear to point to the eer of a ferment which
determines the oxidation, and can only exhibit its greatest
activity in a moist atmosphere and ce certain well-defined

s of temperature, being permanently destroyed if the heat
be raised too high.
J.K.C

The following notes record the results of attempts to introduce
the Varnish tree into India

Mr. Duthie reported from Seared in 1884 :—

Rhus vernicifera is the famous Japanese varnish tree used for
lacquering various articles, such as furniture, &c. I received
some seed from the Director of the Royal Gardens, Kew. Abou
25 me rn aves already been raised, yes more may yet germinate,
judging from the appearance of the se

Further in 1885 :—
The plants of this valuable tree, raised from seed received last
year from the Royal Gardens, Kew, are in as healthy a Reg tt
as could be desired, but they are growing very
the rate of growth increases as they become older, it. will take

SS

WA

9

many years before they are sufficiently es for tapping purposes.
ed fro

Another supply of seed was receive sir as i= ing,
Calcutta, in August last,and sown as soon as dicspgee! ed. A number
of these germinated shortly after being so and several iakaca

have since appeared and are er Salinas Mpoles ground. The
stock at present numbers 35 pla

And again in 1886 :—

The young seedlings have at last started into growth, and are
now shooting up fast. The growth for the two years after they
germinated did not average more es a foot, but this has been
doubled since the commencement of the present hot season, and
there is now no reason to doubt thee this useful tree will thrive
in this climate. A smail plantation will be made next rainy
season, and it will then be a ees of time as to when the
plants will be ready for tappin

Mr. Lawson reported from oe nd in 1884 :-—

Rhus vernicifera, or the Japan Lacquer plant.—Upwards =
100 plants have been raised from seed sent from Kew.
plants have not made satisfactory progress as yet. I do not think
that the climate of Ootacamund quite suits them, and I intend to
remove them at the proper times to Coonoor, Barliydr, and

hatti.

Mr. Gamble reported from the Nilgiris in 1885 :—

Rhus vernicifera seed was made over to the District Forest
Officers by some collectors. In Ganjam, Bellary, and Cuddapah
it failed to germinate, and in Godavari the results are not yet
known. In the Nilgiris alone was it at all successful, ae about
12 plants were reared, of which half have been made over to the
Director of Govern nment Parks and Gardens, who will a able to
look after it more carefully, and the rest planted at Cairn Hill.

The Conservator would be glad if seeds distributed by the
Board, or by the Director of Agriculture, could always be sent to
him, so that he may select the best locality, and especially the
one where there are the best appliances. As an example, Rhus
vernicifera was sent to almost all districts, but in the Conservator’s
opinion, a tree of the kind, native of Japan, is unlikely to grow
any where but on the hills, and it would have been better to have
tried it in the Nilgiris zg with perhaps a small amount at
Horsleykonda or Ramandru

V.—* BRAZILIAN OAK” WALKING STICKS.

(Posoqueria latifolia, R.8.)
rtation from foreign countries of

t th
For some years past the impo facture of walking sticks and

which is kno ae the iottely: different names of
“ Brazilian san as aiid . phere vine.” This stick is valued for the

10

beanty of its appearance, being grooved or channelled in fine
longitudinal lines and covered, especially near the knob or root
part, with numerous small kn ots. It is also prized for its extreme
rigidity and strength.

Notwithstanding that enormous quantities of these sticks have
been for many years past, and are still, brought into the English
market, the country of their produce, as well as their botanical
source, have remained unknown. Latterly, however, it has been
ascertained that they are imported into this country from Bahia.
And with a view of tracing their origin the assistance of the
British Consul at that port has been invited by the Director of the
Royal Botanic Gardens through the Foreign Office. The following
is an extract of a letter in reply from Mr. Consul Stevens to the
Foreign Office, dated Bahia, January Ist, 1889 :—

“The plant grows in the forests of the northern portion of this
Province, ry a = and country traversed by the Bahia-San
Francisco line o way, becoming more plentiful in the hollows

of the hilly ate of the Alagoinhas-Timbo line. It needs a
partially sandy soil at a temperature of 86° to 90° Fahr., and does
pa require much water. There is no limit es the supply of irre

cut from its numerous branches, and in their rough s
Selivered i in bundles of 100 at the "Ae of the raiieayren on a his
side they sell for 2 milreis per 1,000 sticks; or, if picked and
chosen, 3 milreis per 100, according to er shape and fancy heads ;
and after all expenses and freight are added, reach England at an
average of 1d. to 2d. English each stick, including the profit of the
Bahia shipper.

“In late times, to economise freight, only some 12 or 14 inches
of the top part of the sticks have been exported, as the generality
are adapted to umbrella handles.

“The pla nt, erroneously believed 3 Englishmen to
climbing vine, is in reality a shrub fro to 26 feet high oa
3 inches in circumference, the stem peiag soft and pulpy.

“Tt is known locally as the ‘Marmeleiro-do-Campo,’ or wild
quince, and is clas sed from what can be ascertained as the
Maprounea Sialéiliadeis:s it grows rapidly in the localities men-

when gathered comes to this market in marmalade and jelly of
cae more appreciated than any other orchard or garden
cydoni
aE leaves only were received with this letter, so that it
was impossible to determine what the plant really was, though it
was clear that it belonged to the natural order Rubiacee, and per-

sk to the genus Coussarea ; from fruits received later on, how-
ever, it seems that the plant i in question is a species of Puvotairt i
and probably P. itil, R.S. It is clear, therefore, that the

sticks can have nothing to do with Maprounea braziliensis referred
to in Consul Stevens’ letter, as that plant isa shrub belonging to
the natural order Euphorbiacee, the fruits of which are entirely
different from those of Posoqueria. As stated by Consul Stevens,
the fruits of a Starrett h Bonithtgoe 9 are used for making a kind
of marmalad woes” and a sample of this has been sent by
him to the Kew Museum

11

Messrs. Henry Howell & Co., who first brought the stick to our
notice, write as to its introduction to commerce :—

180, Old Street, London, E.C.,
June 25, 1889.
DEAR SIR,

IN reply to your enquiry respecting the Brazilian oak, it is
somewhat difficult to fix upon the exact date of its first introduc-
tion to this market as a walking stick, but it is as nearly as possible
14 years since our attention was first directed to it, and since that
time we have used a very large quantity ; in fact it is now one of
our staple woods for walking sticks and umbrella handles. At
first its place of origin was unknown to us, but as it had the
appearance of a vine and was reputed to come from the East, it
was introduced under the name of “Ceylon vine.”

‘We are much interested and pleased that your efforts to ascertain
its scientific name and true home have been successful ; it will be
« welcome addition to the valuable list of plants used in our
manufactures which you have already published (Journal of the
Society of Arts, Vol. XXXVL., pp. 1036, 1109, 1122, 1887-88), and
which we have reason to believe will have an excellent effect in
stimulating an interest in the raw producis of our Colonies and

oreign countries which can be used in our business, and so
enlarging the base upon which we depend for our supplies of
natural woods for walking sticks and umbrella handles.

We are, &¢.,
(Signed) HENRY HOWELL & Co.
John R. Jackson, Esq.

VI.—ZAPATERO, OR WEST INDIAN BOXWOOD.
(Tabebuia [Tecoma] pentaphylla, Bth. and Hook. f.)

Till recent years the increased demand for boxwood (Buxus
sempervirens) for the preparation of wood blocks for engraving
led to the fear that the supply would fail. Many of the old
forests in the Caucasus have become exhausted, and the concessions
granted by the Russian Government to cut wood have been more
than once withheld. Persian box also, for the same reasons,
became scarce.

ar. pu
Journal of the Society of Arts for April 10th and 17th, 1885
(pp. 466-600). One of the woods that came nearest to true
xwood in colour and general appearance was that of Tabebuta
pentaphylla, Benth. and Hook. f. [Tecoma pentaphylla, D.C.].
It is a moderate-sized tree of Jamaica, Antigua, Montserrat,
St. Lucia, Cuba, Panama, é&c., and the wood is compact and very

12

fine, and even eee Blocks for engraving have been prepares

from it by Mr. Robson I. Scott, of Whitefriars Street, H.C.,

reported upon . as follows : :—“It is the only likely asamur -
I hav

box that e yet seen, but it is not embraced asa deliverer
should be ; ~ its time may not be far off.’ The wood, how-
ever, has never come into use = engraving purposes, but
a question hs recently submitted to Kew by Messrs. Samuel

F. Armitage & Sons, of Farnworth, near Manchester, as to the
nature and character ot a wood known as Zapatero Wood. In
reply Messrs. Armitage were informed that the name was applied
in Trinidad to the wood of Peltogyne paniculata, Bth., which »
of a deep purple colour, similar in appearance to the wood know

in British Guiana as Purple Heart, and furnished ae an allied
plant (Copaifera Martii, Hayne, var. pubiflora). Further corre-
spondence, however, accompanied by specimens of the wood,

Zapatero of Trinidad were totally distinct, the first-named being
a light yellow wood res ee Box, and the last, as “‘hefore stated,
of a deep purple colour. Upon examining the yellow wood wit
the microscope it was found to agree closely with a wood known
in commerce as West Indian Boxwood, which, in consequence of
its straight and even grain, and the cies # its costing about one-
third of that of true Boxwood, is uch used for making
parasol and sunshade handles, Seste auiisiea. rules, thermo-
meters, and other similar articles. Upon further comparison of
these two woods with that of Tabebuia Naninetitn they were
found to be identical, thus proving that the Zapatero Wood and
the West Indian Boxwood of English commerce are both
produced by the plant just mentioned.

From the above facts it would appear that the wood of this
species is now largely used in this country as a substitute for

oxwood, except for engraving.

VII.-MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Visitors during 1903.—The number of persons who visited -
Royal Botanic Gardens during the year 1903 was 1,352,548. That
for 1902 was 1,323,376. The average for 1893-1902 was 1,352, 495,
The total number on geen was 568,726, and on week-da ays
783,522. The maximum number on any one day was 73,566 on
June 1, and the smallest 116 on June 19.

The detailed monthly returns are ._ below :—

is 18

ry 638
February : 37,903
March ... 75,024

ril 168,884
May 152,322
June 219,82:
July 164,319
August ... “i ea .» 265,148
September... ere --» 145,586
October... a ors “ 28%
mwovember 0k: 2.3 ves D087

December i bia ee 016

13

Mr, C. E. F. ALLEN, a member of the gardening staff of the
Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed Forester to the
Rhodesia Railways, Limited

Mr. WILLIAM HENRY PATERSON, formerly a member of the
gardening stalf of the Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed
by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, on the recommendation
of Kew, Curator of the Botanic Station, Antigua.

Mr. JOHN WILSON CAMPBELL, a member of the gardening
staff of the Royal Botanic Gardens, has been os by the
Se eet of State for the Colonies, on the recommendation of

Superintendent of the Government Plautatiehe: Perak,
Federated Malay States.

Mr. C, W. SMYTHE, a member of the gardening staff of the
Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed by the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, on the recommendation of Kew, Curator
of the Botanic Station in Sierra Leone, in succession to
Mr. J. P. Quinton, retired.

Mr. RopERT HENRY LOCKE, a member of the gardening staff
of the Royal Botanic Gardens, has been ed peers by the Secretary
of State for Inda in Council, on the recommendation of Kew, a
Probationer Gardener for employment in the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Calcutta

Mr. W. H. JoHnson, F.L.S., formerly a member o
gardening staff of the Royal Botanic Gardens, and since 1898,
Curator of the Botanic Station, Aburi, Gold Coast, has been
appointed by the gia of State for the Colonies, Director of
Agriculture for the colon

Mr. JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, a member of the gardening staff
of the Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed by the
geben of State for India in Council, on the recommendation
of Kew, a probationer gardener for employment in the Royal
Botanic ‘Gardens, Calcutta.

Mr. H. M. Leaks, B.A., F.L.S., has been appointed by the
Secretary of _ for India in Council, on the recommendation
of Kew, Economie Botanist to the Government of the United
Provinces of agra and Oudh, with charge of the Botanic Garden,
Saharunpur

14

Mr. T. PETCH, B.A., B.Sc., has been appointed by the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, on the recommendation of Kew
Government Mycologist for Ceylon.

Gallery for a. —Some considerable rearrangements
have been made in the Museums at the Royal Botanic Gardens,
Kew. A new aller, 130 feet long by 16 feet wide, at the back
of Museum No. IIL, was opened on February Ist. ‘lo this the
entire collection of Sarat aa (Conifers, Cycads and Gnetacee,
including Welwitschia) has been transferred. The space in
Museum No, I. thus set free has been utilised in making a more
poe We display of its contents, which had become very much

wded.

‘De well-lighted wall-space in the new gallery has enabled the
collection of maps and plans of the establishment at various
periods to be brought together. Several of these have been
contributed by H.M. the “late Queen and by H.M.’s Office of

orks and are of considerable historical interest. A set of the
fine photographs of Kew in its various aspects, which were sent

y the Government to the Paris Exhibition of 1900, are also shown,
as fear as an extensive series of photographs of coniferous trees in
their ave countries,

ng Tree.—In the Kew Bulletin for 1896 (p. 156),
particulars are given of this remarkable tree, which is Ieoressited
in the North Gallery of Paintings, No. 530. The Timber Museum
now poner a fine section of the wood presented by His Majesty
the King. It is cut from a buttress and measures 10 feet 6 inches
by 9 feet 3inches. The tapang, tapan, or tappan, as it is variously

spelt, ee excelsa, Taubert (Abauria excelsa, Beccari) was
first described by Dr. O. Beccari, who states that it is probably the
tallest tree in Borneo, attaining a height of 70 to 80 metres,
60 feet. The cylindrical part of the trunk is not propor-
tionately arses but it is supported by very wide, flat buttresses,
and Dr. Beccari gives the outside girth of a tree as nearly 70 feet.
This slab wai presented by Rajah Brooke to Admiral Sir Henry
Keppel, who brought it to this country about forty years ago. It
is a radial section through one of the buttresses.
e Bulletin referred to above there is a mistake. Th
‘mensions of the pod are those of the Ku umpas, Koompassia
malaccensis, not of the tapang, of which the pod is still unknown.

Research in Jodrell Laboratory in 1904 :—

Boodle, L. A.—Succulent Leaves in the Wallflower (Chetranthus
oa ay (New Phytologist, Vol. IIL, pp. 39-46, Fig. in text.)

e, L. a Tracheides in Psilotum. (New Phyto-
logist, iat Vol IIL., pp. 48 and 49.)

16

Boodle, L. A.—The Structure of the Leaves of the Bracken
Bags aquilina, L.) in relation to Environment. (Journ. Linn.
oc, Bot., Vol. XXXV., pp. 659-669, with five Figs in text.)

Boodle. L. A—On the Occurrence of Secondary Xylem in
Peilotun. fen Bot., Vol. XVIIL, pp. 505-517, t. 33, and seven
Figs. in t

ll, T. G.—The Seedling Structure of certain Piperaceae. (New
Phytologist, Vol. III. » pp. 46 and 47.)

Massee, G.—On a Method for rendering Cucumber and Tomato
plants immune arene Preis Parasites. (Journ. Roy. Hort.
Soc., Vol. XXVII., pp. 1-4.)

Massee, G.—On the Origin of Parasitism in Fungi. (Phil. Trans.
Roy. Soc. B., Vol. 197, pp. 7-24.)

Massee, G.—A Monograph of the Genus Jnocybe, Karst. (Ann.
Bot., Vol, XVIIL., pp. 459-504, t. 32.)

Salmon, E. §.—Cultural Experiments with the Barley Mildew,
Erysiphe’ Graminis, DC. (Annales Mycologici, Vol. IL, pp. 70-
9.)

Salmon, E. S.—Mycological Notes. I., Formation of Ascospores
in Erysiphe Graminis; IL, Mycophag gous Larvae feeding on
Conidia of Erysiphaceae. (Journ. Bot., Vol. 42, pp. 182-186.)

Salmon, E. 8.—On the Identity of Ovulariopsis, Patouillard and
Hariot, “with the conidial stage of _Phyllactinia, Lév. (Annales
Py Vol. IL, pp. 438-444, t. 7.)

ott, D. H.—Germinating Spores in a fossil Fern-Sporangium.
(New fipe Vol. IIL., pp. 18-23, Figs. 60 and 61.)

Scott, D. H.—On the Occurrence of Sigillariopsis in the Lower
Sal Meacure: of Britain. (Ann. Bot., Vol. XVIIL., pp. 519-521.)

Oliver, F. W., and Scott, D. H.—On the Structure of the Palaeo-
zoic See'l Lagenostoma Loma. ri, with a statement of the evidence
upon which it is referred to Lyginodendron. (Phil. Trans. Roy.
Soc. B., Vol. 197, pp. 193-247, tt. 4-10, and Figs. 1 and 2 in text.)

Worsdell, W. C.—The Structure and Morphology of the “ Ores

Se: Historical Sketch. (Ann. Bot., Vol. XVIIL, pp. 5
igs. 1-27.)

16

INDEX.

Alder clog soles, 6.
Allen, C.E 13.

Alnus glutinosa, clog soles of, 6.
Appointments, 12.

— staffs, list of, Appen-
x Iv.

oe ap a0n. West Indian, 11.
“ Brazilian Oak” walking sticks, 9.

Campbell, 2 W., 13.
” walking sticks, 9.
: tree of, 1.

Clog soles, alder, 6.
Cullay, 1.

Eucommia ulmoides, 4.
Gymnosperms, gallery for, 14.
India-rubber tree, hardy, 4.

Jodrell laboratory, research in,
in 1904, 14,

Johnson, J. T., 13.

—, W. H., 13.

Kew, gallery for Gymnosperms,
—, , Jodrell laboratory, research

— beats catalogue, supplement
to, Appen ndix II.

a Museums, rearrangement of,

—, visitors in 1903, 12.
Koompassia excelsa, 14.

— malaccensis, 14,
Kumpas, 14.

Lacquer, Chinese, 7.

Leake, H. M., 13. |

Locke, R. H., 13.

Marmeleiro-do-Campo, 10
Miscellaneous Notes, 12.

New oes plants of 1903, Ap-
pend ie
N gies, Chinese lacquer tree

_, weap bark tree in, 2.

Ootacamund, Chinese lacquer
ree at, 9.

Paterson, W. H., 13.
Petch, T., 14.
Posoqueria latifolia, 9.

Quillaia bark, 1.
Quillaja saponaria, 1.

Rhu me sylvestris, 3
ernicifera, 7,
Rubber tree, hardy, 4.

Saharunpur, Chinese lacquer tree
at, 8.

Seeds available for distribution,
Appendix I.

Smythe, C. W., 13.

Soap bark tree ‘of Chili

eg Australia, soap i tree
in.

athe: ee it.
Tapang 4.
Tu i wes: 4.

Visitors to Kew in 1903, 12.
|

: : ”
--Walking sticks, “ Brazilian Oak,

West Indian boxwood, 11.

| Zapatero, or West Indian box-
wood

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEw.

BeUsie ks BT EN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX I.—1904.

LIST OF SEEDS OF HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS
AND OF TREES AND SHRUBS.

The following is a select list of seeds of Hardy Herbaceous
Plants and of Hardy Trees and Shrubs which, for the most part,
have ripened at Kew during the year 1903. The list is short in
comparison with that of previous years, partly because of the
unfavourable nature of the past season and partly because it has
been decided to exclude common things of little or no botanical
interest. These seeds are available ‘only for exchange with
Botanic Gardens, as well as with regular cor respondents of Kew.
No application, except from remote colonial possessions, can be
entertained after the end of March.

HERBACHKOUS PLANTS.

Abronia umbellata. Aconitum barbatum.
* chasmanthum.
caena microphylla. columbianum
myriophylia. Kusnezoffi
ovae-Zealandiae. Napellus
ovalifolia :
\ ‘ rostratum.
pinnatifida. uncinatum.
Sanguisorbae. vulparia.

Acanthus longifolius.
; Adenophora polymorpha.
Achillea Ageratum. Potanini.
magna. Adonis aestivalis.
rupestris. autumnalis,
1375 Wt26 12/3 D&S 29 16404

Aethionema cappadocicum.
saxatile.

Agrimonia leucantha.
odorata.

Agropyronu acutum.
cristatum.

glaucum var. occidentale.

japonicum,
spicatum
tenerum.
Agrostis alba.
nebulosa.
Alchemilla alpina. ¥
conjuncta.
Allium albo-pilosum.
angulosum.

atropurpurewn.

Tubergeni.
Alonsoa Warscewiczii.
Althaea ficifolia.

kurdica.

officinalis.
pallida.

rosea

Alyssum argenteum.
creticum.,

saxatile.
Amaranthus caudatus,

hypochondriacus.

speciosus.
Amethystea caerulea,

Ammophila arundinacea,

Anaphalis cinnamomea.
nubigena
Anonse —
talic

seat aectta

Andropogon halepensis.

Anemone alpina.

virginiana.

Anoda cristata.
Wrightii
Antennaria dioica.

Anthemis blancheana.

mixta.
tinctoria.
saa ne Liliago.
var. algeriense.

Anthoxanthum ovatum.
Puelii.

Anthyllis sericea.

Antirrhinum Asarina
sempervirens

Apera interrupta
Spica-ve

Aquilegia csrulea.
Kitaibelii.
pubiflora.
pyrenaica.
valgaris.
— War.
— var, stellata.

Arabis arenosa.
Holboellii.
pumila.

Aralia cordata.
racemosa.

Archangelica littoralis,

Arctium intermedium.
majus.

Arenaria a ae
folio

graminifo lia.
r. multiflora.

Argemone stenopetala.

Aristida ccerulescens.

Armeria plantaginea.
pungens.
Welwitschii.

Arnica Chamissonis.
longifolia.
sachalinensis.

Artemisia annua.
mpestri

scoparia.
Asperella Hystrix.
Asperula azurea,

tinctoria.
Asphodeline liburnica,
Asphodelus albus.
Aster alpinus.

Tripolium.

Astilbe chinensis.

Astragalus boeticus.
chinensis.
chlorostachys.
Cicer.
frigidus.
glycyphyllus.
pentaglottis.

16404

Astrantia Biebersteinii.
Athamanta Matthioli.
Atriplex hortensis.

a ttoralis.

itens.

rosea.

sibirica.
Atropa Belladonna.

Aubrietia erubescens.
Pinardi.

Avena pubescens.

Baeria coronaria.
gracilis.

Ballota hispanica.
Bald winia uniflora.
Baptisia australis.

Barbarea intermedia.
praecox.

Basella rubra.
Beckmannia erucaeformis
Belamcanda punctata.

Beta maritima.
Bidens cernua.
grandiflo
Biscutella auriculata.
didyma.
laevigata.
Blnmenbachia insignis.
Bocconia cordata.
microcarpa
Boenninghausenia albiflora,

Borago laxiflora.

Brachypodium pinnatum.
sylvaticum

Brassica campestris.

A

Briza geniculata.
media,

Brodiaea Leichtlinii.
uniflora

Bromus adoénsis.
breviaristatus.
carinatus.
ciliatus.

Kalmii
macrostachys.

tectorum:
unioloides.

Bulbine annua.
Bulbinella Hookeri.

Bunias macrocarpa.
orientalis.

Buphthalmum salicifolium.

Bupleurum Candollei.
rotundifolium.

Cakile maritima.

Calamagrostis confinis.
varia.

Calamintha Clinopodium.
grandiflora.

Calandrinia grandiflora.
pilosiuscula.
speciosa.
umbellata,

Calceolaria mexicana.

Calendula arvensis.
suffruticosa.

Cailistephus hortensis.

Caltha polypetala.

4

Camassia Cusickii.

Camelina sativa.
Campanula alliariaefolia.
bononiensis.

cervicaria.
oo
Eri

— var. macrantha.
edium.
persicifolia.

pyramédalis.
reuter
rhomboidalis.
Tvasheliarm.
Cannabis sativa.

Carbenia benedicta.

Cardamine chenopodifolia.

Carduus nive
pye iceéephal us.

Carex a
alapecoides.

Grayii.
leporina,
paniculata.
pendula.
sparganioides,
sylvatica
vulpina.
Carthamus tinctorius.
Carum buriacticum.
arvi
copticum.,
heterophyllum.
Petroselinum.

Catabrosa aquatica,

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

:
t

Nn ae eee

a i i

Catananche caerulea.
Caucalis triradiata.
Celsia pontica.
Cenchrus tribuloides.
ee amara.
codylium.

Ors anu

dealbata.

diluta.

melitensis.
ruthenica.

u

Centranthus Calcitrapa.

rpii.

Cephalaria alpina.
leucantha.
radiata
tatarica.

Cerastium perfoliatum.
purpurascens.
tomentosuni.

Cerinthe alpina.

Chaenostoma foetidum,

Chaerophyllum aromaticum.
nodosum.

Chelidonium franchetianum.
majus.

— var. laciniatum.

Chelone glabra.

yoni.
obliqua.

Chenopodium ambrosoides.
Botrys.
foetidum.
urbicum.
virgatum

Chlorogalum pomeridianum.

Chorispora tenella.

santhemum eae

Leucanthem

masronhsihdia:

segetum.,

viscosum.

Chrysopogon Gryllus.
Cicer arietinum.
Cichorium Intybus.

Cimicifuga cordifolia.
foetida.

Circaea lutetiana.
Cladium Mariscus.
Cladanthus proliferus.
Clarkia elegans.
pulchella.
Claytonia perfoliata.
sibirica.
Clematis integrifolia.
Clintonia umbellata.
Cnicus arachnoideus.
eus.
serrulatus.
spathulatus.
syriacus
Cnidium serbicum.
Cochlearia danica.
officinalis.
Codonopsis rotundifolia.
Coix Lacryma-Jobi.
Colchicum laetum.
speciosum
Collinsia verna.
Collomia gilioides.
grandiflora.
Commelina coelestis.
Conium maculatum.
Conringia orientalis.
Convolvulus farinosus.
tricolor.

undulatus.

Coreopsis Drummondi. | Cynosurus echinatus.

‘ ‘ actylis : rsoniana.
tinckoris. Dactylis aschers

Panaideuin eakivek Danthonia Thomasoni.
Reet ere Datisca cannabina.
Coriaria terminalis. sehr
: Selig eratocaulon
Corispermum hyssopifolium. ae nee

Cornucopiae c latum. :
piae cucal Daucus gummifer.

Coronilla cretica.
scorpi

Sides. Delphinium Ajacis.
albescens.
Corydalis glauca. cashmirianum.
racemosa. caucasicum
vesicaria. dasyanthum.
: decorum.
Corynephorus canescens, dictyocarpum. |
Cosmos diversifolius var. atro- | oe 4 4
anguine | fosdanes |
maackianum |
Cotula coronopifolia. Menziesii. |
ane occidentale.
Crambe cordifolia, | oviantale
natifida, pictum.
Crepis blattarioides. Requienii.
Candollei scopulorum.
rubra. pikes um.
setosa. var. one
sibirica. Staphisagr
taraxacifolia, vestitum.

Crocus astutions Demazeria sicula,

cancellatus, Desmodium canadense.
etruscus, ; :
hadriaticus. Dianthus arenarius.
— var. chrysobelonicus Armeria
Imperati.
pulchellus. carthusianoram.
speciosus. cilia
tommasinianus. monspessalanas
vernus., plum
zonatus. Seguie
Orasuult Waldsteinii.
rucianella aegyptiaca. p :
bed Diarrhena americana.
Cryptostemma calendula:
vF sot cee vara albus
Cucubalus baccifer. var. tauricus.
Cuminum Cyminum. Digitalis ambigua. :
ferruginea.
Cuphea Llavea. uten.
Zimapani. tomentosa.

Cynoglossum microglochin. Dimorphotheca hybrida.
Wallichii. pluvialis. =

Se ee eS a ee renee a amen rm Anpreeri7. ory tines cinrnarettamerearepcaepe

Dipcadi serotinum.
Diplachne fusca.
Diplotaxis tenuifolia.

Dipsacus asper,
atratus

ferox.

fullonum.

inermis.

laciniatus.

ilosus

plumosus.
Disporum lanuginosum.
Doronicum Pardalianches.

plantaginea

Doryenium herbaceum.
rectum.

Draba oe
Aizoo

gikion.
carinthiaca.
hirta.

incana.
rigida.
stellata.

Dracocephalum ruyschiana.

Dulichium spathaceum.
Ecballium Elaterium.
Eecremocarpus seaber.
Echinops dahuricus.
lobifer.
sphaerocephalus.
Echinaria capitata.
Echium creticum.
plantagineum.
Ehrharta panicea.
Eleusine coracana.
stricta.
Elsholtzia cristata.
Elymus condensatus.
europaeus.

sibiricus.
virginicu

Encelia calva.
Epilobium Dodonaei.
Lamyi.
luteum.
montanum
nummularifolium.
rosmarinifolium.
Epipactis palustris.
Eragrostis minor.
Eremostachys iberica.
Eremurus himalaicus.

Krigeron alpinus.

multiradiatus.
philadelphicus.
uniflorus

Erinus alpinus.
glaberrimus.

Eriogonum racemosum.

Erodium Botrys.

Eruca sativa.

Eryngium alpinum.
Bourgati.

Erysimum perofskianun.
Eschscholzia Austinae.
auca.
tenuifolia.

Eucharidium concinnum.

Eupatorium ageratoides.
cannabinum
maculatum.,
purpureum.

Euphorbia amygdaloides.
Ksula

i
por tlandica.
segetalis.
spinosa.

Fedia Cornucopiae.

Felicia fragilis.
tenella.

Ferula commuuis var. glauca.
r. nodiflora.

Festuca bromoides.
capillifolia.
duriuscula.
elatior.

gigantea.
heterophylla.
Myuros.

unilaterale.
Foeniculum vulgare.
Fragaria indica.
Francoa appendiculata.
Fritillaria acmopetala.
acutiloba.
armena.
aurea.
askabadensis.
meteor anny
pallidifiora

Funkia ovata.
sieboldiana,

Gagea arvensis.

Gaillardia amblyodon.
aristata
pulchella.

Galactia glabella,

Galega officinalis.
Sriontalia
patula.

Galium boreale.
recurvum
tenuissimum.
tricor

Gastridium australe.

Gaudinia fragilis.

Gaura parviflora.

Gentiana affinis.
asclepiadea.

tibetica.

Geranium anemonaefolium.
erlostemon.

incisum.
libanoticum.
lucid

wiassovianum.
Gerbera nivea.
Geum chiloense.
ldreichii.
macrophyllum.
montanum.
pyrenaicum.
rivale.

strictum.

EE Ee

ee ee

stead

a ie i la

ee

aan (eer ee,

Gilia achilleaefolia.

androsaceus
capitata.
coronopifolia.
micrant
multicaulis.
Sie aaa
tricolor
Gladiolus illyricus.
Glaucium corniculatum.
flavum.
— var. fulvum.
Globularia trichosantha.
Glyceria distans.

Gnaphalium indicum.
bum.

Grindelia inuloides.
Guizotia abyssinica. -
Gymnolomia multiflora.
Gypsophila libanotica.
muralis.
Steveni.
Hablitzia tamnoides.
Halenia Perrottetii.
Hastingia alba.

Hebenstreitia comosa..
enuifolia.

Hedysarum oes
culentum.

obseurum.

Helenium cr Ae
entatum.
Seutuifoliweis

Helianthemum guttatum.

ledifolium.
salicifolium.
Helianthus annuus.
debilis.
hirsutus.
Nuttallii,
pumilus.

| Helichrysum bracteatum.

_ Heliophila crithmifolia.

Heliopsis pitcheriana.

_ Helipteram humboldtianum.
| Manglesii.

roseum.

Hemerocallis flava.
minor.
Middendorfii.

Heracleum candicans.
Wallichii.

_ Herniaria glabra.

Heterotheca subaxillaris.
Hibiscus Trionum.
Hieracium ainplexicaule.

aurantiacum.
Bo rnmiilleri,

prenanthoides.
rubrum
scoticum
stoloniflorum.
vulgatum
Hilaria rigida.
Hippocrepis multisiliquosa,
Holcus lanatus.
Hordeum bulbosum.
jubatum.
maritimum
secalinum.
Hunnemannia fumariaefolia.
Hyacinthus amethystinus.

Hyoscyamus albus. .
niger.

Hypecoum grandiflorum.
bens.

rocumpens

Hypericum delphicum.
monogynum,

no
orientale
pyramidatum
quadrangulum
rhodopeu

Hypochoeris glabra.

Tegel sonic nn
istatus

Iberis Amara.
pectinata

uribellate:

Illecebrum verticillatum.

Impatiens Roylei.
scabrida.
Thomsoni.

Incarvillea Delavayi.
variabilis.

Inula barbata.

salicina.
Ionopsidium acaule.
Ipomoea pandurata.

Iris albopurpurea,
elavayi

setosa.
sibirica.
Isatis glauca.
tinctoria
Villarsii.
Iva xanthifolia.
Jasonia tuberosa.

Juncus alpinus.

Jurinea alata.
ambigua.

10
Kitaibelia vitifolia.
Kniphofia comosa.
kewensis.
rufa.
Tysoni.
Kochia arenaria.
scoparia.
Koeleria albescens.

phleoides.

Lactuca alpina.

perennis.
sativa.

Scariola,

vir OSa,
Lagascea mollis.
Lagurus ovatus.
Lallemantia canescens.
Lamarckia aurea,

Lamium Galeobdolon.
purpureum
Lapsana communis.

Laserpitium Panax.

Lathyrus angulatus.
Aphaca.
articulatus.
Cicera

cirrhosus,
Clymenum

orgoni.
—
niger.

nige
Nissolia.
Ochrus

teeta
sativus.

sphaericus.

sylvestris.

— var. grandiflora.

he

Lasiospermum radiatum.

ee ee en Nema) apy c Oet S te a

bode dake

es

11

Lathyrus, cont. Lindelofia spectabilis,
ingitanus
tuberosus. Linum angustifolium.
variegatus. avum.
venosus. nervosum.
vernus. usitatissimum,
Lavatera cachemiriana. Loasa hispida.
thuringiaca. vulcanica.
trimestris.

Lobelia —eenggs
Lens esculenta. syphilit

Leontodon crispus.
Ehrenbergii.

Lolium multiflorum
hastilis 1

temulentum

Lotus corniculatu

teadtaaste um alpinum. Totes gondbitail

Leonurus Cardiaca.

tataricus. Lunaria biennis.
Lepidium campestre. Lupinus ert
Draba. osentin
graminifolium. Cracks
latifolium. di
Menziesii. ieeacia
perfoliatum. micranthus.
sativum. mutabilis.
‘i nanus.
Leptosyne Douglasii. trionlor.
maritima.

i ivea.
Leuzea conifera. Luzula nivea

ae : Lychnis alpina.
Levisticum officinale. chalcoduniok
Liatris spicata. Coel-ros,
tenuifoli corona :
bee ocu ata.
Libertia grandiflora.
Li —— renaicum. Flos-jovis.
5 oti nt Lagascae.
esi. Lycopus europaeus.
exaltatus.

Limnanthes alba.
Douglasii. Lycurus phleoides.

mares cces Lysimachia barystach ys

dalmatica clethroides.

rpurea. .
= loa tere Lythrum Graefferi
saxatilis
striata. erin grees
triphylla. _ congesta.
viscida.

Majorana hortensis.

Malcolmia chia.
flexuosa.
maritima.
mongolica.

Malope trifida.

Malva Alcea.
realis.

rotundifolia.
Malvastrum limense.
Martynia proboscidia.

Matthiola annua.
sinuata.

Meconopsis cambrica.
nepalensis.
Wallichii.

Medicago apiculata.

» a
orbicularis.
scutellata.
tarbinata

Melica altissima.
ciliati

a.
—var, M

agnoli.
glauca var. nebrodensis.

Melilotus alba.
officinalis

Melissa officinalis.
Menispermum canadense.

Mentzelia Lindleyi.

AT 1 +L

Meum Athamanticum.
Mimulus luteus.
Mirabilis divaricata.

Jalapa.
longiflora.

' Modiola multifida.

| Molinia ccerulea.

Monarda citriodora.
didyma.
fistulosa.
Monolepis trifida.
Moricandia arvensis.
Morina longifolia.
Moscharia pinnatifida.
Muehlenbergia mexicana.
sylvatica.
Willdenowii.
Muscari armeniacum.

racemosum.
Myagrum perfoliatum.
Myosotis alpestris.
sylvatica.
Myosuros minimus.
Myrrhis odorata.
Nardus stricta.
Nemophila a.
Messen

esii.
var. atomaria.
parvifio ra

Nepeta Cataria.
os var. coerulea.
spicat

Nicotiana ee

paniculata.
| rustica var. scabra.
| Tabacum.

|

| Nigella damascena.
orientalis.

sativa.

| Nolana prostrata,

Nonnea lutea.

PROG NEY

1m yess seen

4

Nothoscordum fragrans.
striatum.

Ocimum Basilicum.,

(Enanthe crocata.

Lachenalii.
pimpinelloides,

(Enothera fruticosa.
laue

Omphalodes linifolia,

Onobrychis sativa.

Onopordon Acanthium,
illyricum,

Orchis foliosa.

incarnata.,
latifolia.

Ornithogalum arcuatum.
nutans,

Ornithopus perpusillus.
sativus,

Oryza sativa.
Oryzopsis multiflora.
Oxytropis purshiana.

Panicum bulbosum,
capillare

orientale,

Papaver, cont.
pavoninu
persicum.

oeas.
— var. “St agers
rupifragu
— var. pilates
somniferum
spicatum.

Parnassia nubicola.
palustris

Paspalum dilatatum.

Pelargonium australe.

Pennisetum longistylum.
macrourum,
Ruppellii.
typhoideum.

Pentstemon barbatus.
latus.

spectabilis.
Pericome caudata.
Petalostemon villosus.

Peucedanum aegopodioides,
iaceum,
hispanicum.
oftticinale.
Ostruthium.
sativum

verticillare.

Phacelia campanularia.

Phaecasium palaestinum.
Phaenosperma globosa.

Phalaris arundinacea.
ariensis.

Phaseolus aconitifolius.
multiflorus.

Phlomis setigera.
umbrosa,
viscosa.

Phlox maculata,
Physalis Alkekengi.
rancheti,
peruviana
Physochlaina orientalis.
Physostegia virginiana.

Phyteuma canescens.

Scheuchzeri.
var. Charmelii.

Phytolacca acinosa.
icosandra.

Pimpinella enidioides.
magna.
rotundifolia.

Pisum arvense
sati

Plantago Coronopus,
2yno
maritima.
ovata.

virginica.

Platystemon californicus,

Pleurospermum angelicoides.
Golaka.

pulchrum.,

Poa caesia.

14

Polemonium caeruleum.
foliosissimum.
himalayanum.
mexicanum
pauciflorum.

Polygonatum biflorum.
verticillatum.

Polygonum alpinum var. poly-
morphum.

capitatum.
compactum.
dumetorum.
orientale.
Polypogon littoralis.
maritimus.
monspeliensis.

Portulaca grandiflora.
oleracea.

Potentilla argentea.
arguta,

Detommasii.
fulgens.
gelida.
glandulosa.

gracilis.
Griffithii.
heptaphylla.

irta.
leschenaultiana.

montenegrina.
owe
recta.
— var. laciniata.
— var, macran a

vivnlig var. eiiite cbse
rupestris
semi-laciniata,
Sibbaldi.
tanacetifolia.
Poterium alpinum
canadense,
sitchense.
tenuifolium,

Prenanthes purpurea.
Primula japonica.

Prunella alba.
grandiflora,

ee ee eS ee

15
Psoralea macrostachya. Ruta graveolens.
hysodes.

ae ; Salvia argentea.
Pulicaria vulgaris. i

glutinosa
Pulmonaria arvernense. Horminum
saccharata ays
=i nubicola
Pyrrhopappus carolinianus. an
Queria hispanica. officinalis
pratensis.
Ramondia pyrenaica. regeliana.
acat Sclarea.
Ranunculus aconitifolius. Verbena

arvensis
brutius. verticillata
ee ee virgata
Sega Sambucus Ebulus.
tus
lanuginosus. Saponaria orientalis.
parviflorus. officinalis.
sardous. Vaccaria.
sceleratus.
trilobus. Satureia hortensis.
Reseda alba. a
glauca. Saxifraga Aizoides.
lutea, Aizoon.
Luteola — var. notata.
virgata caespitosa
‘ cartilaginea.
Rhagadiolus stellatus. prone:
Rheum palmatum. flagellaris.
var. tanghuticum. eum.
Rhaponticum. granulata.
Ribes. Hostii
undulatum. lingulata
webbianum. _ var. lantoscana.
Rici ‘ macnabiana.
icinus communis. ig
Roemeria hybrida. rotundifolia.
tenella.
Romulea Requienii. vochinensis.
Rudbeckia amplexicaulis. Seabiosa balcanica.
= se — candolleana.
caucasica.
Rumex alpinus. j Columbaria.
Hydrolapathum. crenata.
maritimus. graminifolia.
im gramuntia.
occidentalis lucida.
orientalis. leucophylla.
salicifolius, longifolia.
sanguineus. macedonica.
vesicarius. micrantha,

Scabiosa, cont.
ochrolewea.
prolifera.
Pterocephala.
sicula.
succisa.
triniaefolia.

Scandix Balansae.
Pecten-Veneris.

Schizanthus pinnatus.
retusus.

Scilla amoena.
bit

peruviana.
verna.
Scirpus Caricis.
riophorum.
setaceus,
triqueter.

Scleranthus annuus.
perennis.

Scolymus hispanicus.

Sclerocarpus uniserialis,

Scopolia lurida,

Scorpiurus vermiculata.

Scorzonera austriaca var. lati-
folia.

hispanica.
Scrophularia alata. :

nodosa.

peregrina,
Scutellaria altissima.
Secale cereale.

Securigera Coronilla.

Sedum Ad area aagirge
Telephium.

Selinum Carvifolia,

16

Senecio aureus.

viscosus.

Serratula coronata,
Gmelini.

Sesamum indicum.

Seseli Libanotis.
osseum
tortuosum.

Setaria glauca.
ita

i eaaat
Sherardia arvensis.

Sidalcea candida.
malachroides.
malvaeflora.

Silaus flavescens.
tenuifolius.

Silene alpesiris.

juvenalis,

chrysanthemoides.

Siegesbeckia orientalis.

Geet

Silene, cont.

nocturna,

nutans.
odontopetala.

undulata,
verecunda.
Zawadskii.
Silphium ip eagaiaaaa
trifolia
— var. ep Hee
Silybum Marianum.
Sisymbrium austriacum,
ultifidum
poly ceratium.
Sophi

strictissimum,
Thalia

diay hacia a iridifolium.
Sellowii.

striatum.
Sium Sisarum.
Smyrnium Olusatrum.
Solanum etuberosum.
Solidago re aa

elongat

aiocts.
Sophora flavescens,
Sorghum saccharatum.

vulga

16404

17

Stipa ues
| ar

Spartina polystachya.
Specularia falcata.
pentagonia.
perfoliata.
Spinacea oleracea.
cg bcbg
Filipan didi

Sporobolus asper.
cryptandrus.

Stachys Alopecuros.

lanata.

sylvatica.

struts gr og
ougetiana

Heldreichii
occidentalis,

Thouini.

nacea,
Ciatannuaseceila:
papposa.
pennata.
spartea.
splendens.
viridula,
Swertia connata.
perennis.
Symphyandra Hofmanni.
pendula.
Wanneri.
Tagetes erecta.
patula.
signata.
Taraxacum montanum.
Telephium Imperati.
Tetragonia crystallina.
expansa.

| Teucrium Botrys.

Thalictrum aquilegiifolium.
glaucum.

medium,

minus.

—var. elatum.

—var. purpurascens.

odoratum.

sSquarrosum.
Thermopsis fabacea.
Thladiantha dubia.
Thlaspi perfoliatum.
Tinantia fugax.
Trachymene pilosa.
Tragopogon crocifolius,

porrifolius.

Trifolium alexandrinum.
alpestre

tridentatum.,

uepteoin' hess banin

puerto
Foenum-graecum.

radiata.
Trisetum flavescens.

Triticum Aegilops.
amyleum.

turgidum.
violaceum,
vu e,

Trollius asiaticus.
europaeus
Tropaeolum majus.

minu

'l'roximon grandiflorum.
Tunica olympica.
prolifera.
Saxifraga.
Typha angustifolia.
latifolia.
Urospermum picroides.
Ursinia pulchra.

Urtica pilulifera.
ar. balearica.

Uvularia grandiflora.
Valerianella carinata.
congesta
coronata,
echinata.
eriocarpa.
olitoria,
vesicaria.
Venidium perfoliatum.
Veratrum nigrum.

Verbascum Chaixii.
gnapha alodes.

tomentosum,
Verbena angustifolia,

Aubletia.

bonariensis.
Verbesina helianthoides.

Veronica Anagallis.
loides.

— var. japonica,

19

Vicia amphicarpa. | Viola, cont.
atro ns Niguiay | pratensis.
calcarata. | Patrinii
disperma. | persicaefolia.
Faba. | pubescen
— var. equina. sagittata.
fulgens. tricolor.
gigantea eT a a eer
asi. | bee. erodes
— var. hirta. | ea
narbonensis. | Xanthium macrocarpum.
icta. |
pisiformis _ Xanthocephalum gymnosperm-
tiva. oides.
sylvatic _ : be
e vat: apensis.
nijuga — LZaluz anskya capensis

Vincetoxicum fuscatum. | Zea Mays.
ste _ Zephyranthes candida.
officinale.
Ziziphora tenuior.

Viola cornuta

cucullata. 7 _ Zosimia absinthoides.
mirabilis
odorata. ' Zygadenus elegans.

TREES AND SHRUBS.

Abies balaamea. Ailanthus glandulosa.
lasiocarpa var. arizonica,
magn var. shastensis. Alnus alnobetula.
webbian cordifolia.
; incana.
Acer caesium. japonica.
campestre var. aetnense. nitida.
— var. collinum.
circinatum. orientalis
yreanum. subcordata
Hookeri. viridis
insigne. : ao
macrophyllum. Amelanchier alnifolia.
ane ae Amorpha fruticosa.
opulifolium. — Andromeda axillaris.
— var. neapolitanum
pennsylvanicum. Aplopappus ericoides.
tataricum.

villosum. Aralia spinosa.

Arbutus Unedo.

Arctostaphylos glauca.
— pungens.

Aucuba japonica.

Baccharis halimifolia,
patagonica.
salicina.

Berberis angulosa.
aristata

umbellata.
wallichiana.
Betula alpestris.
davurica,
mani,
fruticosa.
occidentalis.
papyrifera.
populifolia.
ulmifolia,
utilis.

Bignonia capreolata,

Bruckenthalia spiculifolia.

Buddleia globosa.
intermedia.
japonica.
variabilis.

Bumelia tenax.

Calophaca wolyarica.

Jalycanthus occidentalis.

Caragana arborescens.
— var. Redowskii.

microphylla.

Carmichaelia australis,
Carpinus orientalis.
Cassinia fulvida.
leptophylla.
Catalpa bignonioides.
Ceanothus americanus.
— var. opacus
azureus.
integerrimus.
Cedrus atlantica
— glauca.
Libani.
Celastrus articulatus.
— scandens
Celtis australis.

occidentalis.
Tournefortii.

Cephalotaxus drupacea.

Cercocarpus parvifolius.

Cistus corbariensis.
hirsutus.

ee
laurifoliu

monspelienss,
villos

Clematis aethusifolia,
var. latisecta

alpina.
coccinea.
crispa.
Flammula.
usca.
Hendersonii.

Viticella.

Clethra acuminata.

Colutea arborescens,
cruenta.

longialata.

persica.

Cornus alba.
momum,

stolonifera.
Coronilla Emerus.

Cotoneaster affinis.
bacillaris.

frigida.
horizontalis.
integerrima.
laxiflora.
lucida.
a
— glacialis.
Num alae

pannosa.
cebeaeiaitolin
Simonsii.
thymifolia.

Cowania mexicana,

Crataegus anomala.
apiifolia.

coocinoides.

collina.

cordata.

Crus-Galli.

— var. durobrivensis
— var. prunifolia.

— var. splendens.
cupulifera.

21

Crataegus, cont.

Douglasii.
nite
elliptica
ellwangeriana.
erythropoda,
ecunda.
flabellata.

integrifolia.
Jackii.

laurentiana.
Lettermani.

lobulata.
macaulayae.
macracantha

opulens.
orientalis.

var. tua
Palmer
pedileitiets:

pentagyna.
peoriensis.

succulenta.
tanacetifolia.
tomentosa.
iflora.
uniflora.
iridis.

Cupressus obtusa,
pisifera.
thyoides.

Cyrilla racemiflora.

Cytisus biflorus.
capitatus,
leucanthus.
nigricans.
praecox.
purgans.
sessilifolius.

Daboécia polifolia.

Deutzia crenata.
gracilis.

Diervilla Pom om pe
sessilifolia.

mores splendens.

Elaeagnus multiflora.
umbellata.

Ephedra viridis.
Erica arborea.
ciliaris.

cinerea.

Watsoni.

Escallonia illinita.
p ap ag
pun

ewig
viscosa.

Eucalyptus coccifera.
urnigera.

Euonymus bungeana.
europaeus.
hamiltonianus.
latifolius.
oxyphyllus.

Fontanesia Fortunei.

— var. atropurpurea.
kail.

22

Seago ene
Orn
eae

Gaultheria Shallon.
procumbens.

Genista aethnensis.
anglica.
germanica.
tinctoria var. elatior.
virgata

Hedysarum multijugum.

Helianthemum canum.
polifolium

Hippophaé rhamnoides.
salicifolia.

Hydrangea arborescens.

Hypericum Androsaemum.

densiflorum.
atum

Ilex decidua.
dipyrena.
glabra
opaca.
verticillata.

Indigofera gerardiana.

Itea virginica.

Jasminum fruticans.
humile

Kalmia glauca.
latifolia.

Laburnum alpinum.
— var. bifer

.

eae eet 2 eee

Larix davurica.
pas kr
r. sibirica.
keaginion 8.

Ledum Iatifolium.
palustre.
Leucothoe Catesbai.
racemosa
Leycesteria formosa.
Ligustrum insulare.
medium.
ovalifolium.
Lindera Benzoin.
Lonicera dioica.
involucrata.
Korolkowii.
Morrowii.
orientalis.
— var. kamechatica.
ne pga
ca.

Lupinus arboreus.
Lycium chinense.
Lyonia paniculata.
Microglossa albescens,

Myrica carolinensis.
cerifera.

Myricaria germanica.

Neillia amurensis.
capitata.
opulifolia,
thyrsiflora,

Notospartium Carmichaelie.

Nyssa sylvatica.
Olearia Haastii.
Ononis aragonensis.
Paulownia imperialis.

Pernettya mucronata.

Petteria ramentacea.

Philadelphus acuminatus.

— var. californicus.
Picea alba.
Pieris japonica.
nitida.
Pinus balfouriana var. aristata.
ricio var. nigricans,
— var. monspeliensis.
itis.
Pinea.
Platanus acerifolia.
cidentalis.
orientalis.

oe beg
salesoviana.

Prunus acida var.semperflorens.
alleghan iensis.
americana.
Chamaecerasus.

demissa.
hortulana.
lusitanica,
Mahaleb
maritima.
— var. fructu luteo.
igra

nigra.
orthosepala.
pumila.
Watsoni.
Ptelea trifoliata.
Pyrus alnifolia.
alpina.

Pp
arbutifolia.
re

Pyrus, coni. °

nivalis.
piiiniiida.
Ringo.

rotundifolia.

orbus.
torminalis.

Rhamnus catharticus,
davuricus.
libanoticus.
purshianus,

Rhododendron campanulatum.
iense

myrtifolium.
Rhodotypus kerrioides.

Rhus aromatica.
Cotinus.
la

Ribes alpinum.

mogollonicum.
nigrum.

petraeum.

rubrum album

— var. Schlechtendalii.
sanguineum.

Robinia Pseudacacia.
viscosa.

24

Skimmia japonica.

Rosa anion var. pyrenaica.
carolin

Var “heats:

spinosissima var. hispida.

webbiana.
wichuraiana.

Rubus caesius.

melanolasius.
niveus.
nutkanus.
occidentalis.
opacus.
parvifoliu
phoonicolasins.
villosus.
xanthocarpus.

Ruta graveolens.

Salix ambigua.
grisea.

ntandra.
phylicifolia.
repens.
rubra.

Sambucus canadensis.
glauca

racemosa.

Sassafras officinale.

Smilax rotundifolia.
Spartium junceum.

Spiraea —

albiflor:
neatentiia

bella.
betulifolia,

Spiraea, cont.
b

a.
— var. glabrata.

japonica.
lindleyana.
Margarite.
microthyrsa.
mongolica.
nobleana.
nudiflora.
pachystachys.
pulchella.
revirescens.
rubra

salicifolia.
tomentosa.
trilobata.
Staphylea colchica.
pinnata.

Styrax americana.

16404

20

Symphoricarpus Heyeri.
oreophilus.
racemosus.

Symplocos crataegoides.

Thuya gigantea.
japonica.
occidentalis.
orientalis.

Tilia americana.
argentea.

Ulex europaeus.

Ulmus serotina.

Vaccinium corymbosum.
vatum.

| Viburnum acerifolium.
| sinoides.

nepalense
pubescens.
prunifolium.
Tinus.

Zanthoxylum Bungei.

aca fe
(polvéraleita,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX II.—1904.

NOTE.

IN the preface to the Catalogue of the Library of the Royal
Botanic Gardens, which was issued as Volume III. of the
Additional Series of the Kew Bulletin, it was stated that
annual lists of future additions would be published in the

Bulletin.

The present instalment contains the additions made to the
Library by gift or purchase during the year 1903, with the
exception of such current periodicals and annuals as continue

sets already catalogued.

Like the Catalogue, the List is printed on one side of the
page, to allow of its being cut up. It is probable that many
persons and institutions will make the Kew Catalogue the
basis of their own, and will use the lists of additions to supply
printed slips for fresh titles.

1375 Wt26 3/04 D&S 29 17008 A

CATALOGUE OF THE LIBRARY,

Additions received during 1903.

§ 1—GENERAL.
Abruzzi, Duke of the. See Savoia, 8. A. R. Luigi Amedeo di.

Africa. West Afri Correspondence [Jan. 17, 1889, to
Sept. 30, 1901] siaiips - Botanical and Forestry Matters in West
Africa. (London, 1902. ) fol.

eres Jacob Georg. Species genera et ordines Algarum, etc.
Vol. i Pars 4. Lunde, 1901. 8vo.

Aliotta, Angelo. Rivista critica del genere get ies (Ann.
R. Senola Sup. d’Agric. Portici, v.) Portic i, 1903. 8vo

Angelita, Gio. Francesco. I pomo d’oro. Doue si contengono
due lettioni ue fichi l’una, e de’ melloni l’altra, etc. Ricanati,
1607.

Arcangeli, Giovanni. Sulla tossicita del Plewrotus olearius.
(Proc. verb. Soc. Tose. Se. Nat. 1899.) [Pisa, 1899.] 8vo.

—— L’ Oidium leucoconium ed un Cicinnobolus sulle foglie
dell’ Huonymus = weber ape (Proc. verb. Soc. Tose. Sc. Nat. 1900.)
[ Pisa, 1900.] 8vo

—— Sopra la Olitocybe illudens Schweinitz, e sopra aleuni
altri funghi. (Proce. verb. Soc. Tose. Se. Nat. 1900.) [Pisa, 1900.]
Svo.

—— Contribuzione allo studio dei vegetali aolrage rig rt
della Sardegna. (CANAVARI, Palaeontogr. Ital. vii.) Pisa, 1
Ato.

—— Alcune osservazioni sull’ alimentazioni dei bachi da seta.
(Atti B R. Acead. Georgofili, 1901.) Firenze, 1901. 8vo.
—— Esperienze effettuate sopra un piccolo allevamento di bachi
da seta seta. (Atti R. Accad. Georgofili, 1902.) Firenze, 1902. 8vo.
Sulle disposizioni igieniche da adottarsi riguardo
alimentazione per funghi. _—_ dell’ se a Med. ‘ells
c. Ital. di Med. interns Roma,

17008 A2

29

Areschoug, Fredrik Wilhelm Christian. Untersuchungen tiber
den Blattban der Mangrove-Pflanzen. See Bibliotheca Botanica,
Heft 56. 1902.

: ik (L’) de former les jardins modernes, etc. See Whately, T
ya

Ashe, W. Willard. Notes on Darbya and Buckleya. (Journ.
Elisha Mitchell Sc. Soc. 1898.) {Chapel Hill, N.C.] (1898). 8vo.

Some East American species of Crataegus. (Jour
Wlishs Mitchell Se. Soc. 1900.) [Chapel Hill, N.C.] (1900). S95:

—— New East American species of Crataegus. Savoie Elisha
Mitchell Se. Soc. 1900.) [Chapel Hill, N.C.] (1900). 8vo

Suggestions for the ea of Hawthorns. (Plant World,
1901.) [ Washington, D.C.] (1901). 8vo

new Pennsylvanian Thorns. (Ann. Carnegie
Mui 4. i.) Ppitiebure] (1902). 8vo.

—— New East American Thorns. (Journ. Elisha Mitchell Sc.
Soe. 1! 102.) [Chapel Hill, N.C.] (1902). 8vo.

Atkinson, George Francis. Studies of American Fungi. Mush-
rooms : edible, poisonous, ete. Ed. 2. Ithaca, N.Y., 1901. 8vo.

Australia, South. Wild Flowers of S.A. See D., F. E.

gk Charles. The Oxlip, and its relations with the Cowslip
mrose in England. (Proc. Manch. Field Club, i. Re-
printed MGk sidiione: > Manchester, 1903. 8vo.

Baillon, Henri Ernest. Traité de ai médicale phanéro-
gamique. Paris, 1883-84. 2 vols. 8vo

Baldacci, Antonio. Itinerari fitogeografici del mio secondo
viaggio in Creta (1899). (Mem. Accad. Se. Ist. Bologna, 5, x.)
Bologna, 1903. 4to.

Baldrati, Isaia. Passaggio degli alimenti dal terreno alle piante
€ migrazione nell’ interno delle piante medesime. (Italia Agri-
cola.) Piacenza, 1900, 0.

— Il nero della pesca. (Italia Agricola, 1900.) (Piacenza,
1900.) 8vo

I nemici della barbabietola. (Italia Agricola.) Piacenza,
1900, 8vo

—— Istruzione popolare contro la Diaspis pentagona del Gelso.
(Italia Agricola.) Piacenza, 1900. 8vo.

30

Baldrati, Isaia. Rossore, perforazione e antracnosi panies
della Vite. (Italia Agricola, 1900.) (Piacenza, 1900.) 8vo

—— La vajolatura del fagiuolo. (Italia Agricola.) [Piacenza,
1900 79 ?] 8vo.

—— Per la coltivazione della Canapa. (Agric. Picena, Suppl.)
hacks Piceno, 1901. 8vo.

Per la coltura del frumento, (Agric. Picena, Suppl.)
Ascoli Piceno, 1901. 8vo.

—— L’ofiobolo 0 mal del piede del frumento. (Italia Agricola,
1901.) ) Piacenza, 1901. 8vo.

—— Le piante tessili della colonia Eritrea. (Almanacco dgll’ —
italia 2 Agricola, 1903.) Piacenza, 1902. 8vo.

—— I] vaiuola dell’ Olivo. (Italia Agricola.) Piacenza, 1902.
8vo.

Leguminose e nitrato di soda. (Italia Agricola, 1900;
Git Agric. Domenica.) Piacenza, 1902. 8vo.

Barrett, 0. W. The Changa, or Mole wie (Scapteriscus
didactylus, Latr.) in Porto Rico. (Porto Rico Agric. Exper. Stat.,
Bull. n. 2.) Also the same in Spanish. Wanil stom 1902. 8vo.

Barton, Benjamin Smith. Collections for an essay towards a
Materia Medica of the United Statos. Philadelphia, 1798 & 1804.
Reprinted, with biography and portrait, in the Bulletin of the
Lloyd Library. Reproduct. Ser.1. (1903.) See Lloyd Library, § 3.

Barton, Ethel Sarel (Ms. Antony Gepp.) List of Marine
Algz collected by Professor HERDMAN, at Ceylon, in 1902, with
a note on the fructification of Halineda. (Ceylon Pearl Oyster
Fisheries, 1903. Suppl. Rep. ii.) [London] (1903). 4to.

Bastian, Henry Charlton. On some points in connexion with
the ordinary development of Vaucheria resting-spores. (Ann. &
Mag. Nat. Hist. 7, xii.) [London] (1903). 8vo.

—— On the relations between certain Diatoms and the fission-
products of a parasitic Alga (Chlorochy yer ium). (Ann. & Mag.
Hist. 7, xii.) [London] (1903). dvo

—— On the origin of Bacteria and their allies by hg RO
Cnn & Mag. Nat. Hist. 7, xii.) [London] (1903). 8vo

Batters, Edward Arthur Lionel. A catalogue of the British
Marine Alge, ete. (Journ. Bot. 1902. Suppl.) London,
1902. 8vo.

Beccari, Odoardo. L’Istituto di Studi Superieri di Firenze.
La chiusura del Museo Botanico e le sue peripezie. Rocca
S. Casciano, 1903. 8Svo.

31

Beissner, Ludwig, E. Schelle, & H. Zabel. Handbuch der
Laubholz-Benennung, etc. Berlin, 1903. 8vo

Belli, Saverio. See Savoia, 8. A. R. Luigi Amedeo di.

Bellynck, Auguste. Les ae carnivores. (Précis historiques,
1875.) Bruxelles (1875). 8vo

— La botanique en 1876. (Ann. Soc. Sc. Bruxelles, 1876.)
(Brexalles, 1876). 8vo

—— Résumé du cours de botanique. [s.l.e.a.] 8vo.

Bennett, Arthur. Distribution of phd gh and
NEA —_ palustris in Britain. See Norf. & Norw. Nat
ii.) [Norwich, 1903.] 8vo

Bernardin, J. L’Afrique centrale. Etudes sur les produits
commerciaux. Gand, 1877. 8vo

Bibliotheca Botanica. Herausg. von C. LUERSSEN. Stuttgart,
1902-03. 4to. Heft 55, Abweichende Bliiten heimischer
Orchideen mit einem Riickblick auf die der Abietineen, von
K. G. W. STENZEL, 1902; Heft 56, Untersuchungen iiber den
Blattbau der Mangrove- Pflanzen, von F. W. C. ARESCHOUG.
1902; Heft 57, Das Tetrasporangium der Florideen, ete., von

HEYDRICH, 1902; Heft 58, Beitriige zur Bliithenbiologie der

Cruciferen, Crassulaceen und der Gattung Sazrifraga, von
A. GUENTHART, 1902; Heft 59, et 0 aga und
Endodermis der Angios ermenwurzel, n K. KROE » 1903 ;

P
Heft 60, Die physikalischen Riconechotien der "Laubbiitter,
von A. URSPRUNG, 1903.

Blanc, A., & Co. Hints on Cacti. Philadelphia, 1891. sm. 4to.

Bloom, J. Harvey. Shakespeare’s Garden. London, 1903.
sm. 8vo.

Bommer, Jean Edouard. Considérations sur la panachure et la
er des feuilles. (Archives Cosmologiques, 1867.) Gand,
vo

Bonavia, Emanuel. Philosophical notes on botanical subjects.
London, 1892. 8vo.

Bordeaux. International Wine Exhibition, 1882. Report of the
ommissioners for the Colony of Victoria. Melbourne, 1883. fol.
Boreau, Alexandre. Note sur l’histoire de la Lindernie. (Mém.
Soc. Acad. Maine et-Loire, xxvi.) (Angers, 1870.) 8vo.

Boulanger, Emile. Germination de l’Ascospore de la Truffe.
Rennes & Paris, 1903. 4to

Les mycelium truffiers blancs. Rennes & Paris, 1903. 4to.

32

Bower, Frederick Orpen. Studies in the morphology of 18

; XXXV.
sporangiate Ferns. (Phil. Trans. B. excii.) London, i899.

Brandis, Sir Dietrich, Memorandum on the demarcation of the
public forests in the Madras Presidency. Simla, 1878. fol.

Bretzl, Hugo. Botanische Forschungen des Alexanderzuges.
Leipzig, 1903. 8vo. :

Britton, Nathaniel Lord. Manual of the Flora of the Northern
States and Canada. [With an Analytical Key to the Families of
Angiosperms, prepared by Karl M. WIEGAND.] New York,
1901. 8vo.

Brotherus, Victor Ferdinand. Zur Bryo-Geographie Central-
Asiens. (Helsingfors, 1902.) 8vo.

Brousmiche, Edouard. Apercu général de l'histoire naturelle du
Tonkin. Saigon, 1887. 8vo.

Buchenau, Franz. Scheuchzeriaceae, Alismataceae, Butomaceae.
See Engler, A. Pflanzenreich.

Buchwald, Johannes. See Gartenflora, Vollstindiges Register,
1892-1900. § 3.

Bunbury, Sir Charles James Fox, Bart. a notes. At
Barton & Mildenhall, Suffolk. Edited by his Wife.—Arboretum
notes. List of Ferns cultivated in my gar ge n at Basten: —Notes
on Wild Planie..2... © reat Barton.—List of Flowering.

Plants and Favs . . . of Mildenhall. Mildenhall, 1889. 8vo.

Burbank, Luther. An appreciation. See Wickson, E. J.

Buser, Robert. Les Alchimillesdu Crét de Chalam. (Bull. Soc.
Naturalistes de l’Ain, 1903.) Bourg, 1903. 8vo.

Candolle, Anne Casimir Pyramus de. Marc MICHELI. (Verhandl.
Schweiz. Naturf. Gesellsch. Beilage, 1902.) (Genf, 1902.) 8vo.

— Questions de morphologie et de biologie végétales.
1. Les bourgeons adventifs endogénes. (Arch. Se. Geneve, 4, Xvi.
(Genéve, 1903.) 8vo.

Cape of Good Hope. Report cf the Vine Diseases Commission.
Cape Town, 1881. fol.

—— Papers and correspondence on the subject of the develop-
ment of the Wine Industry and the improvement of Viticulture in
the colony. Cape Town, 1884. fol.

Report of the Phylloxera Commission, 1886. Cape Town,
1886, fol.

33

(Cartwright, John.) An essay upon the virtues of Balm of
Gilead, etc. London, 1760. 8vo.

Cascara Sagrada. See Liebe, J. Paul.

Cash, James. Notes on some rare British Mosses. Didymodon
cylindricus, Bruch. (Manch. Crypt. Soc.) [s.l.e.a.] 8Vvo.

Castle, Thomas. An fas aia to Medical Botany. Improved
edition. London, 1831. 12m

Chalon, Jean. Un mot sur la germination du gui. (Mém. Soe.
Sc. Hainaut, 1868.) [Mons, 1868.] 8vo.

Chauvel, Francois. Recherches sur la famille des Oxalidacées.
Thése. Paris, 1903. 8vo.

Chodat, Robert. Plante Hassleriane soit énumération des
plantes ange au ee par le Dr. Emile HASSLER, et
déterminées par R. C. avec l’aide de plusieurs collaborateurs.
rear aitie, (Bull. Host. Boiss. 1898-1902.) Genéve, (1898-

8vo.

Chodat, Robert, & Renato Pampanini. Sur la distribution des
plantes dts Alpes austro-orientales et plus particuliérement d’un
choix de plantes des ae cadoriques et vénitiennes. (Le Globe,
xli.) Genéve, 1902. 8vo

Clements, Frederic E. Greek and Latin in biological nomencla-
ture. (University Studies, Nebraska, iii.) Lincoln, Neb., 1902.
8vo.

Cockerell, Theodore Dru Alison. Directions for collecting and
preserving "Scale Insects te) (Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus. n. 39.)
Washington, 1897. 8vo

Cogniaux, Alfred. ae Flore de Belgique 4 l’usage des écoles.
Ed. 3. Bruxelles, 1895. sm. 8vo

—— Eléments de sciences naturelles & l’usage des écoles
moyennes, oh ii. Botanique. Ed. 12. Bruxelles, 1901. sm. 8vo.

Cohn, Pauline. Ferdinand CoHN. Blitter der Erinnerung.
Mit Beitrigen von F, ROSEN. Zweite Auflage. Breslau, 1901.
8vo.

Coker, W.C. The Woody Plants of Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
(Journ. Elisha Mitchell Se. Soe. 1903.) [Chapel Hill, N.C.]
(1903). 8vo.

—— Algae and Fungi for class work. (Journ. Applied Micro-
scopy, tock eatur, N.Y., vi.) [Rochester, 1903.] 8vo,

. 34

Collett, Sir Henry. Flora simlensis. A handbook of pe
Flowering Plants of Simla and the neighbourhood. With a
introduction by W. Botting HEMSLEY. Calcutta, Simla, ‘t
Teedon, 1902. 8vo.

Conder, Josiah. Landscape Gardening in Japan. Tokio, 1893.
4to. ——~ Supplement. Tokio, 1893. 4to.

Cross, C. F., & E. J. Bevan. A text-book of paper-making
Kd. 2. London, 1900. 8vo.

Cypru a respecting the affairs of Cyprus.
London, "881,

—— Papers relating to the finances of Cyprus. London, 1881.
fol.

—— Replanting and Forests of the island, by P. G. MADON.
Condon, 1881.) fol.

D., F. E. Wild Fiowers of South Australia. (Adelaide) 1861.
4to.

Dahlia. See Annual (The) Dahlia Register, 1836. § 3.

Deane, Henry. Descriptions of two new plants from the
Tertiary of New South Wales—Pteris abbreviata and Grevillea
darlingioides. (Records Geol. Surv. N:S. Wales, vii.) (Sydney,
1903.) sm. 4to.

Delacroix, rim gui Georges. Maladies des plantes cultivées.
Paris, 1902.

Deutsche Garten in Wort und Bild, herausg. vom Verein
Deutscher > ee agonal Band i. Die kéniglichen Garten
mor daed erns n W. ZIMMERMA bearbeitet

d herausg. ‘von J. TRIP und H. Sona Berlin, "1903. 4to

De Wildeman, Emile. Le “N’kula” du Mayumbe [Pterocarpus
Cabrae] & Sur deux Orchidées nouvelles [Listrostachys droog-
torches ge & Megaclinium Gentilii] pour la Flore de l’Etat Indé-
pendant du Congo. (La Belgique Coloniale, viii. n. 17, & 36.)
raxcilen 1902.) 4to.

Plantae laurentianae ou énumération des plantes récoltées
au es en 1893 et 1895-96 par Emile LAURENT. Bruxelles,
1903. 8vo

Etudes de fay tage sek et de géographie eg sur
la flore du Bas- et du Moyen- Congo. i. Fase . 1. (Ann. Mus
Congo. Botanique. Série v.) Brivalicn 1903.

—— Les espéces du genre “ Haemanthus L.” (Sous-genre
Nevis Salish (Ann. Soc. Se, Bruxelles, xxvii.) Bruxelles,
1903. 8vo

35

De Wildeman, Emile. Notes sur quelques Apocynacées latici-
féres de la Flore du Congo. 1. Bruxelles, 1903. 8vo.

Pena: Ludwig. Beschreibung der auf der Forschungsreise
h Asien gesammelten Pflanzen. (FUTTERER, Durch Asien,iii.)
[Berlin 1903.] 8vo.

Dine, D. L. Van. Insecticides for use in Hawaii. (Hawaii
hors. ‘Exper. Stat. Bull. 3.) Honolulu, 1903. 8vo

Dixon, Hugh song A ee ae list of Norfolk Mosses.
Chines Norf. & N Nat. ii.) [Norwich] tiieg 8vo.
a eipmenentary Vist, (ib: i "TNoreiah (1903).

Dominguez, Juan A. Datos para la Materia Médica denial 655 be
(Trab. Mus. Farmacol. i.) Buenos Aires, 1903. 8vo

Domitzer, Johann. Pflantzbiichlin. Von mancherley eas
pfropffung und biltzung der Baum. Franckfurt, [s.a.]

Donn, James. pas cantabrigiensis ; or, a Catalogue of Plants
indi igenous and exoti Ed. 8, corrected and augmented, with
rotareeiien to figures, by F, PuRSH. London, 1815. 8vo.

Dowson, Walter. The Wellcome Physiological Research Labora-
tories, (London) [1903 ?]. 8vo

Dumortier, Barthélemy roe Comte. Recueil d’observations
sur les Jungermanniacées. Fasc. 1. Révision des genres. Tournay,
1835. 8vo.

Dusén, Per. Princeton Univ. Exped. to Patagonia. Vegetation
& Bryophyta. See Scott, W. B. 1903.

Duthie, John Firminger. Flora of the Upper prncaged gt and
of the adj acent = hile and Sub-Himalayan tracts, t 1,
Calcutta, 1903. 16m

Dyer, Sir William Turner Thiselton-. Morphological notes, i-x,
(Ann. Bot. xv-xvii.) (Oxford, 1901-03.) 8vo.

——] The rise and influence of Darwinism. a Review,
excvi. Centenary number.) (London, 1902.) 8vo

Elfving, Fredrik. Die photometrischen Bewegungen der Pflai-
zen. (Finska Vet.-Soc. Férhandl. xliii.) (Helsingfors, 1901.)
8vo.

Elrod, Morton J. A biological reconnoissance in the vicinity of
Flathead Lake. (Bull. Univ. Montana, 10.) Missoula, Mont., 1902.
8vo0

Ernsting, Arthur Conrad. Prima principia botanica in quibus
omnia ad hane scientiam spectantia, etc. Anfangs- Griinde der
Krauter- Wissenschaft, ete. Wolfenbiittel, 1748. 8vo.

17008 B

36

Evans, Arthur W. Princeton Univ. Exped. to Patagonia.
Hepatic. See Scott, W. B. 1903.

Ewart, Alfred*°James. On the physics & pryslology of proto-
plasmic streaming i in Plants. Oxford, 1903. 8vo

Famechon. Notice sur la Guinée francaise. See Paris. Exposition
Universelle, 1900.

(Faweett, William.) Guide to Hope Gardens [Jamaica]. (The
Botanic Garden , by W. JEKYLL.) Kingston, Jamaica [s.a.]
obl. 8vo

Featon, E. H., & 8S. Featon. The art album of the New Zealand
Flora, ete. i. Wellington, N.Z., 1889. to.

Fedtschenko, Olga. Rasteniya Pamira, sobrannuiya v 1901

hodu B.1 O. Fedtschenko. [7.e. Plants of the Pamir, collected
in 1901, i ] (Materials to the Knowledge of the Fauna & Flora
of the Russian Empire.) Moskva, 1903.

Flora Pamira, etc. Flore du Pamir, d’apres les explorations
personnelles en 1901 et celles des voyageurs précédents. (Acta
Horti Petrop. xxi.) S. Peterburg, 1903. 8vo.

Flahault, Charles. La paléobotanique dans ses rapports avec
la végétation actuelle. Introductio n a lenseignement de
botanique. (Conférences faites 4 l'Institut de Botanique de
Montpellier, 1902-03.) Paris [1903]. 8vo.

Florence. Istituto di Studi Superiori e Museo Botanico. See
Beccari, 0. 190:

Foucaud, Julien. Note sur le Spergularia rubra var. pinguis
Fenzl. [s.a.] (1903.) 8vo.

Francis, Ernest E. H. Report of the amount of tannin in
certain British Guiana tree barks. (Georgetown) 1881. fol.

Fraser, Malcolm A. C. Notes on the Natural History, etc., of
Western Australia, being extracts from the Western Australian
Year Book for 1900-01. Perth, 1903. 8vo

Fraser, Thomas Richard, & Joseph Tillie. one tt
Schimpert: its Natural History, Chemistry, and macology.
(Arch. Internat. de Pharmacodynamie, v.) Ga a & Paris,

9. 8vo.

Gallesio, Giorgio. Pomona italiana; ossia trattato degli alberi
fruttiferi. Pisa, 1817-39. 6 vols. fol.

— Gli agrumi dei giardini botanico-agrarii di Firenze, etc.
Firetien, 1839. fol.
Gamble, James Sykes. A manual of Indian Timbers, etc.
New and revised edition. London, 1902. 8vo

17008 B?

37

Gardening. L’art de former les jardins modernes, etc. See
Whately, T. 1771.

Garjeanne, Anton J. M. Flora van Nederland. Groningen,
1902. 8vo.

Geare, Randolph I. A list of the publications of the ee
States National Museum (1875- he etc. (Bull. U.S.
Mus., n. 51.) Washington, 1902.

Gepp, Mrs. Antony. See Barton, E. 8.

aa Gino Bartolommei. Ld ertecttue nell’ ee Relazione
R. Commissario Civile Straordinario. Roma, 1903. 4to.

Goadby, Kenneth Weldon. The Mycology of the Mouth. A
text-book of oral Bacteria. London, 1903. 8vo

Godron, Dominique eee. Nouvelles études sur les hybrides
ee Primula grandiflora et officinalis. (Mém. Acad. Stanislas,
873.) Nancy, 1874. ei

Goeppert, Johann Heinrich Robert, & Gustav Stenzel. Die
Medulloseae. Eine neue Gruppe der fossilen Cycadeen. (Palaeon-
tographica, xxviii.) Kassel, 1881. 8vo

Graebner, Paul. Botanischer Fiihrer durch Norddeutschland
mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung der Ostlichen Halfte)
Hilfsbuch . zum Gebrauch auf Exkursionen. Berlin,
1903. sm. 8vo0.

Grindon, Leopold Hartley. The Manchester Flora: a centr pivs
list of the Plants growing wild within eighteen miles of Man
chester, . . . preceded by an Introduction to Botany. London,

vo.

Grosser, Wilhelm. Cistaceae. See Engler, A. Pflanzenreich.

Guenthart, A. Beitriige = Bliithenbiologie der Cruciferen,
Crassulaceen und der Gat ung Saxifraga. See Bibliotheca
Botanica. Heft 58. 1902.

Guiana. British Guiana. Report on the Botanic Gardens and
their work, 1891-99. Georgetown, 1893-1900. fol.

— —— Sugar. Miscellaneous printed and manuscript
matter, 1875-1901. fol.

— Report of the Government Analytical Chemist,
1881-8 -82, “Ts84-86- Georgetown, 1882-87. fol.

— First annual report of the Government Agent of the
North Western District of B.G., 1890-91. Georgetown, 1891. fol,

38

Guiana. British oe Report on the agricultural work i
the Botanical Gardens (and in the Government labeadors,
1890-1901. onary 1891-1902. fol.

—— — Report on results obtained with various manures in
experimental fields on the estates of the Colonial Company,
Limited. (London, 1890.) fol.

— —— Reports on some of the India-rubber and Gutta-
percha trees of B.G., and on Macewarrieballi (Forsteronia
gracilis). See Jenman, G.S. 1883 & 1888.

Gustasp, Noshirvan. Das Stockholz. Seine friihere und jetzige
Bedeutung in Deutschland und die Maschinen zu _ dessen
Gewinnung in Theorie und Praxis. Diss. Giessen, 1903. 8vo.

Hackel, Eduard. Gramina nova vel minus nota. (Sitzb. Akad.
Wiss. Wien, Ixxxix.) (Wien, 1884.) 8vo.

Die karpathischen TJrisetwm-Formen. (Ungar. Bot.
Blatter, 1903.) (Budapest, 1903.) 8vo.

Hahn, Friedrich. See Sievers, W. 1901.

Hareux, E. Les arbres, Leurs différentes essences. Arbres
forestiers, arbres de haute futaie. Etudes d’aprés nature, ete.
Paris, 1902. fol.

Hay, William Delisle. The fungus-hunter’s guide, and field
memorandum-book. London, 1887. 8vo.

Hearle, are Geographical botany for Indian Foresters.
Roorkee, 1884.

Helsingfors. Forhandlingar vid Nordiska Naturforskare-och
Likaremétet i Helsingfors den 7 till 12 Juli 1902. vii. Sektionen
for Botanik. (Title repeated in French.) Helsingfors, 1902. 8vo.

Hemsley, William Botting. See Collett, Sir H. 1902.

Henckel, Johann Friedrich. Flora saturnizans, die Verwand-
schafft des Pflanzen mit dem Mineral-Reich. Leipzig, 1722. 8vo.

eydrich, F. Das Tetrasporangium der Florideen, etc, See
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Hickel, R. Essais d’introduction d’essences exotiques dans les
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99. Sydney, 1850-1900. fol.

Targioni Tozzetti, Giovanni. See Martelli, U. 1903.

Teesdale, M. J. The Trees of oe with some general
information about Trees. Leek, 1902, 12m

Theobald, ae eles V. First report on Economic Zoology.
London, 1903.

Thielens, Armand. Acquisitions de la flore belge depuis la
création de la Société royale de Botanique jusque et y compris
Vannée 1868. Mons, 1870. 8vo.

Thompson, William. Knglish Flower Garden. See § 3.

Thompson, W. E. A list of spre ogee on a small strip of
the north coast of Norfolk in th r 1902. (Trans. Norf. &
Norw. Nat. Soc. vii.). [Norwich ] (1903). Syo.

Pigehen, Philippe Edouard Léon van. Sur les Ochnacées. (Ann. -
Se. . er. 8, xvi.) Paris, 1902. 8vo

Tillie, Joseph. See Fraser, T. KR. & J.T. 1899.
Tison, Adrien. Les traces foliaires des coniféres dans leur
rapport avec lépaississemen de la tige. (Mém. Soc. Linn.

Normandie, xxi.) Caen, 1903. 4to

Trelease, William. The Missouri Botanical Garden. (Popul.
Se. Monthly, Ixii.) (New York, ete., 1903.) 8vo

Trinidad. Royal Botanic Gardens Annual Reports, 1891-1900.
Port of Spain, 1892-1901. fol.—Bulletin, n. 2-5, Ib. 1887-1888,
fol,

51

Trinidad. Annual Report of Government Analyst, 1899-
1900. Port of Spain, 1900-OL. fol.

—— Industrial Trinidad. Issued by the Victoria Institute of
Trinidad and Tobago. Trinidad, 1903. 8vo

Trip, J. See Deutsche Garten in Wort und Bild.

Tyas, Robert. The wild flowers of England or favorite field
flowers popularly described. London, 1859. 2 vols. (series).
8vo.

Underwood, Lucien Marcus. The Department of Botany and its
relation to the New York Botanical Garden. (Columbia Univ.
Quarterly, 1903.) New York, 1903. 8vo.

United States. Department of Agriculture. Division of
Pomology. Nut culture in the United States, embracing native
and introduced species. Washington, 1896. la.

—— Smithsonian Institution. U.S. National Museum
Bulletin, n. 51. A list of the publications of the U.S. National
Museum (1875-1900), etc. See Geare,R.I. 1902.

Ursprung, Alfred. Die physikalischen EHigenschaften der
Laubblitter. See Bibliotheca Botanica, Heft 60, 1903.

Vallot, Joseph. Les plantes exotiques ornementales que l’on
peut cultiver dans la région de l’olivier. Paris, 1902. la. 8vo.

Van Dine, D. L. See Dine, D. L. Van.

nuti, Antonino. De agricultura opusculum. Colophon: In
Venetia per Maschto Sessa anno domini MDXLI. sm. 8vo.

Victoria. Phylloxera. Report of the Inspectors of Vineyards

n the Viney ards in the Geelong District. Melbourne, (1878.) .
fol. —Report from the Select Committee upon the Phylloxera
vastatriz, ete ae eee (1880.) fol. See also Bordenae,
Internat. Wine Exhib., 188

Vollmann, Franz. Der Formenkries der Carex muricata und
sou oo ung in Bayern. Cenaa eee Bot. Gesellsch. Regensb.
ii.) Regensburg, 1903.

Ward, Harry Marshall. Grasses. A handbook for use in the
field and laboratory. Cambridge,1901. 8vo.

Watt, “et George. The Pests and Blights of the Tea Plant,
being a ort of investigations conducted in Assa m and to
some ppient gles in Kangra. Calcutta, 1898. 8vo. Ed. By ad
Sir George WarT and Harold H. Mann. Calcutta, 1903. 8vo

Weber, Carl Otto. The Chemistry of India Rubber, including
the outlines of a theory of vulcanisation. London, 1902. 8vo.

17008 D

52

Weems, Julius B. Grasses of Iowa. See Iowa. §3. 1901.

Welwitsch, Friedrich Martin Josef. See Lisbon. § 3.
[Whately, Thomas.] L’art de former les jardins modernes, ou
Vart des jardins anglois. Traduit de Vanglois. A quoi le
traducteur a ajouté un discours préliminaire sur l’origine de
Part, etc. Paris, 1771. 8vo

Whitton, James. Meteorological notes and remarks upon the
weather during the year 1902, with its general effects upon
vegetation. Glasgow, £1903). 8vo.

Wickson, eaets J. Luther Burbank: man, methods and
achievements. An ae (Sunset Magazine.) San
Francisco, [1903 ?]. 8vo

Wiegand, Karl M. See Britton, N. L. 1901.

Wild Flowers of South Australia See D., F. B.

Zabel, H. See Beissner, L., EB. Schelle, & H. Z. 1903.

Zimmermann, W. See Deutsche Garten in Wort und Bild.

Zwackh-Holzhausen, Wilhelm, Ritter von. Die Lichenen

Heidelbergs nach dem Systeme und den Bestimmungen
Dr, William NYLANDERS. Heidelberg, 1883. 8vo.

§ 2.—TRAVELS.
Baum, H. Kunene—Sambesi-Expedition.See Warburg, 0. 1903.

Cavazzi, Giovanni Antonio. Istorica descrittione de’ tre regni
Congo, Matamba, et Angola, situati nell’ Etiopia inferiore
occidentale, ete. Milano, 1690.

Eden, T. E. The search for nitre, and the true nature of guano,
being an account of a voyage to the south-west coast of Africa, ete.
London, 1846. 12mo.

Hardman, William. See Stuart, J.M. 1864.
Humphery, George. See Nery, Baron F. G. de Santa-Anna.
1901.

Kunene—Zambesi-Expedition. See Warburg, 0. 1903.

Nery, Baron F. J. de neti The Land of the Amazons.
Translated from the Fre by George HUMPHERY,
London, 1901. 8vo.

17008 D2

53

Rusby, Henry Hurd. Concerning exploration upon the Lower
Orinoco. (Alumni Journal, iii.) (New York, 1896.) 8vo

Sievers, Wilhelm. Allgemeine Landerkunde. Afrika. Zweite
ufl . von Friedrich HAHN. Leipzig & Wien, 1901.
la, 8vo.

—— —— Siid- und Mittelamerika. Zweite Auflage. Leipzig &
Wien, 1903. la. 8vo.

Smith, Arthur Donaldson. Through unknown African countries.
The first expedition from Somaliland to Lake Lamu. London &
New York, L897. 8vo.

Stuart, John McDouall. died ee in Australia. The
journals of J. M. S., etc., edited b . . W. HARDMAN.
London, 1864. 8vo.

Warburg, Otto. Kunene—Sambesi- gs ge H. BAUM,
1903. Herausg. von O. W. Berlin, 1903. 8vo

Whyte, Alexander. Report by A. W. on his recent travels along
the sea-coast belt of the British East Africa Protectorate. London,
(1903). fol.

§ 83—PERIODICALS.
Including the Publications of Societies.
Agricultural News. A fortnightly review of the ay Pr
Department of ae aes for the West Indies. i. Barbados &
London, 1902 4to

Annales mycologici, etc. Herausg. von H. Sypow. Berlin,
19033 8vo.

Annual (The) Dahlia Register, for 1836, ete. London, 1836.
8vo.

Arkiv for Botanik. See Stockholm. K. Vet. Acad.

Barbados. Botanic Station. Occasional Bulletin of Miscell-
aneous Information, n. 1-10. Bridgetown, 1891-99. fol.

Boletim e Annaes do Conselho ultramarino. See Lisbon.

Bollettino agricolo e commerciale della Colonia Eritrea. ane
tore Isaia BALDRATI. Annol. n.1-6. Asmara,(1903)> Svo.

cprome yc Literaturblatt. Herausg. und redigiert von Adolf
NER. i. Innsbruck, 1903—>

54

Bulletin de l’Horticulteur universel. See Horticulteur (L’)
universel.

California. Rte ro California Academy of Sciences.
Bulletin. ii. n.2 and 3. Los Angeles, 1903. 8vo.

Centralblatt fiir Bakteriologie, Parasitenkunde und Infektions-
krankheiten. Herausg. von O. UHLWoRM & E. C. HANSEN.
Zweite Abteilung. Bd. x. Jena, 1903~> 8vo.—General-Register,
1-x. von Gustav LINDAU. Jena, 1903. 8vo.

Cey Royal Botanic Gardens. Circulars. Series 1. 1897-
1901. A Gdlon bo. 1897-1901.) 8vo

Cherbourg. ree nationale des Sciences naturelles et mathé-
matiques. Xxx Fasc. 1. Cinquantenaire de la Société.
Paris & Cherbotre, 1902. 8vo.

English (The) Flower Garden: a monthly magazine of hardy
and half-hardy Plants. By W. THOMPSON. Vols. i. ii. & iii.
pt 1. London, 1852-53. 4to.

Essex. The Essex Naturalist :; being the vee i of the Essex
pits Club, edited by William CoLE. xiii., pt. 1. Stratford,
1903. 8vo

artenflora. Herausg. von L, WITTMACK. Vollstindiges
Register, 1399-1901, von J. BUCHWALD. Berlin, 1903. 8vo.

Horticulteur (L’) universel, Bates général des jardiniers et
amateurs, présentant Vanalyse raisonnée des travaux horticoles
francais et etrangers . . « edigé par C. LEMAIRE. ivi
Paris, 1839-45. S8vo.—Deuxiéme série, i., rédigé par GERARD.
Paris, 1846. 8&vo.—Bulletin ms y Horticulteur universel ou Revue
des journaux horticoles francais. Paris, 1842(-43). 8vo.

Iowa. I. Geological Survey. Bulletin, n.1. The Grasses of
Towa, by L. H. PAMMBL, J. B. WEEMS, and F. LAMSON-SCRIBNER.
Des Miataen Iowa, 1901. 8vo.

Journal (The) of Science and the Arts, Edited by the Royal
Institution of Great Britain. Vols. i—vi. London, 1816-19. 8vo.
Mth ebeie as The Quarterly Journal of Literature, Science, and

e Arts. Vols. vii—xix. xxi. xxii. London, 1819-27. 8vo.

Lisbon. Conselho ultramarino. Boletim e Annaes. 1854, a 7%
1856, n. 24, containing papers by F. M. J. WELWITSCH. Lisboa,

1854 & 1856. Ato.
Lloyd Library of Botany, etc. Bulletin. Reproduction Series.
n rg Doctor’s ’dispensa satory, etc., by Peter SMITH.

Cincinnati, 1812, with biography. (Cincinnati, 1901.) 8vo.—
ria Medica Am acta; Hes, Jobann 2 SCHOEPF.
o.

by
oataen 1787, with tommy: (Cincinnati, 1903.)

55
London. Royal Society. International Catalogue of Scientific
Literature. M. Botany. Part 1. London, 1902. 8vo.
ge So of the Sleeping Sickness Commission, n. 1-4.
Landon, 190 1903. 8vo
Manchester. M. Field Club. Proceedings. i. pt. 1. Manchester,
1903> 8vo.

Naturwissenschaftliche Zeitschrift fir Land- und Forstwirtschaft.
Herausg. von Karl Freiherr von TUBEUF und Lorenz HILTNER.

i. Seidtoart, 1903> 8vo.
New (The) Phytologist. Edited by A.G. TANSLEY. i. London,
1902+ 8vo.

Pa gg ogg fiir Pflanzenbau und Pflanzenschutz. Herausg.
on L. HILTN i. (Miinchen, 1903.) 8vo.

Quarterly (The) Journal of ott Science, and the Arts.
See Journal (The) of Science and the Arts
Revue de Botanique systématique et de Géographie botanique
publiée sous la direction de G. Rouy. i. Asniéres,
1903 ‘Bvo.
Shamba (The), Journal of Agriculture for Zanzibar. n, 1-23.
(Zanzibar, 1897-1901.) 4to.

St. Petersburg. Jardin mde botanique. Bulletin,
8. Peterburg, 1901-02> 8vo

iii.

—— Musée botanique de l’Académie ay tina des Sciences.
Travaux. Fasc. 1. St. Pétersbourg, 1902. 8vo

Stockholm. Kongliga oe Academia. Arkiv fdr Botanik.
Bd. i. Stockholm, 1903. 8vo
—— —— Arsbok. 1903. Stockholm, 19033 8vo.

Transvaal (The) Agricultural Journal. i. (Pretoria, 1903.)—
8vo.

§ 4.—MANUSCRIPTS.
Bahamas. Fibres. Chiefly correspondence, 1854-1900. fol.
— Flora. Chiefly correspondence, 1862-1900. fol.
British Museum. See Kew.
Cape of Good Hope. Phylloxera. See Phylloxera.

56
Sec Botanic Gardens. Chiefly correspondence, 1847-1900.
fol.

Cinchona Febrifuge. Chiefly correspondence, 1880-84. fol.

Coca. C. in Peru. Correspondence, etc., with some printed
sie 1888-1900. fol.

Cyprus. Forests. Chiefly correspondence, 1878-1901. fol.

Fiji Islands. Botanic Station. Correspondence, with miscella-
neous printed matter, 1860-1900. fol.

Forest School. Correspondence, with some printed matter, 1878-
1902. fol.

France. Phylloxera. See Phylloxera.

Gambia. Botanic Station. Chiefly correspondence, 1880-98.
fol.

Grenada. Botanic Garden. Correspondence, with miscellaneous
printed matter, 1885-1900. fol.

Guiana. British Guiana. Forests. Chiefly correspondence,
with aise ates printed matter, 1860-1900. fol.

r. Correspondence, etc., with miscellaneous
printed ier 1875- 1901. fol.

—— —— Botanic Station. Chiefly correspondence, 1878-1903.
fol.

Imperial Institute. See London.

India. Reporter on Economic Products. Correspondence, etc.,
1859-1900. fol.

Jackson, Benjamin Daydon. A draft list of Latin place-names
for Botanists. 1891. 4to. Type-written.

Jamaica, Forests. Chiefly correspondence, 1877-96. fol.
Japan. Lacquer. See Lacquer.

Kew. Church. Chiefly correspondence, 1719-1898. fol.
—— Observatory. Chiefly correspondence, 1798-1902. fol.
—— Royal Botanic Gardens. igh Per 1865-1900.
Ceylon.— Pacific Islands——New South Wales and Victoria.—

British North America.—Central Patents and British Guiana.—
Northern South America and Brazil.—Temperate South America.
Ato.

North Gallery. Correspondence, 1879-96. fol.

57

Kew. Royal Botanic Gardens. Herbarium. Donations and
purchases, 1863-1902. obl. fol.

—— Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and the British Museum,
Correspondence. 1868-1901. fol.

Lacquer. L.in Japan. Chiefly correspondence, 1881-1902. fol.

Leeward a Agricultural Department. Correspondence,
1891-98.

London. British Museum. See Kew.

—— Imperial Institute. 1887-1902. Chiefly correspondence,
with some printed matter. fol.

—— International Health ae ee 1884. Chiefly corre-
spondence, with some printed matter. fol

eae Botanical Department. Chiefly correspondence, 1859-
os.

——— Forests. Chiefly correspondence, 1884-97. fol.

Mauritius. Agriculture. Correspondence, bound with printed
reports. 1885-1900. fol.

Mexico. Sisal Hemp. See Sisal Hemp.
Natal. Forests. Correspondence, 1886-95. fol.

Paris. Exposition Universelle, 1900. Volume of miscellaneous
manuscript and printed matter. ‘fol

Parks. Royal Parks. Supply of Trees. Correspondence,
1855-70. fol.

Peru. Coca See Coca.

vi orseangis Berne Convention. 1877-91. Chiefly corre-
spondence. fol.

id the Cape of Good Hope. Correspondence, bound
with some atte matter, 1880-1900. fol.

P.in France. Correspondence, with some printed matter,
1872-1900. fol.

St. Helena. Cinchona. Chiefly correspondence, 1868-98. fol.

eeds. Committee on Agricultural Seeds. Chiefly correspon-
dence, with some printed matter, 1900. fol.

58

Sierra Leone. Botanic Station. Chiefly correspondence, 1893-
1900. fol.

Sisal Hemp. S. H. in Mexico. Chiefly correspondence, 1882-
1902. fol.

Sydney. Botanic Garden. Correspondence, 1846-1900. fol.

Swainson, William. Ten sketches of Australasian (chiefly New
Zealand) Trees. 4to.

Victoria. Phylloxera. Correspondence, with miscellaneous
printed matter, 1876-90, fol,

~

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BU L bE Teil

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX IIL—1904.

NEW GARDEN PLANTS OF THE YEAR 1903.

The number of garden plants annually described in botanical
and horticultural publications, both English and foreign, is now
so considerable that it has been hone desirable to publish a
complete list of them in the Kew Bulletin each year. The
following list comprises all the new introductions recorded during

1903. These lists are indispensable to the maintenance of a
correct nomenclature, especially in the rinftoe gaia estab-
lishments in correspondence with Kew, which as a rule,
only scantily provided with wherticultasal raioarale Such a
list will also afford information respecting new plants under
cultivation at this establishment, many of which will be distri-
buted from it in the regular course of exchange with other
botanic gardens.

The present list includes not only plants brought into cultivation
for the first time during 1903, but the most noteworthy of those
which have been re-introduced after being — hee cultivation.
Other plants included in the list may have bee gardens for
several years, but either were not described or thei wi names had
not been authenticated until recently.

In addition to species and well-marked varieties, Rade
whether introduced or of garden origin, have luded
where they have" been described with “formal Gataasinad genes
Mois cultural ne of well-known garden plants are omitted,
for obvious reaso

In every case id Aap is cited under its published name,
although some of t names are doubtfully correct. Where,
ae a correction sia appeared desirable, this is

The name of the person in whose collection the plant was first
otinaion or described is given where

1375 Wt36- 5/4%D&S 29 17791

60

An asterisk is rip tig to all
are in cultivation at Kew

those plants of which examples

The publications new which this list is compiled, with the
]

abbreviations

indicate them, are as fo

n du Muséum @histoire naturelle, Paris.

lows :—Bull.

eners’ Magazine.

Gfl.—Garten flora. —Gar
a. Wy Gardening World. Gartenwelt—Die Gartenwelt. I.S.H.T.
nd. Ja

—Icones Selecte Horti Thenensis. Jard.—Le Jardin.

Journal of Horticulture. J. A.

Catalog ;
eaten ‘Gesellse haft.
N. B.

J. of H.—

F —Journal de la Société nationale
horticultare de France. 2.—Linden
G. —Mitteilungen der

M. K.—Monatsschrift fiir Kakteenkunde.

Cat.—Lemoine

—Notizblatt des Konigl. soon Gartens und Museums
rchid Rev i, dh.

zu Berlin. . R—

R, H. B.—Revue de Pitoctieattnne. Belge.

— “Trees a Shrubs. Spdth Cat.—tL.
Nursery Catalogu W. G.—Wie

.—Revue Horticole.
oS ten T. & S—

pith, General
ner Illustrirte ane are ing.

sis ee in the ree of the plants are :—
ore oe; rdy.

diam.—Diameter. ft.—Foot or Fee
H. H.—Half-hardy.

Abies. balsamea columnaris.

. 1903, 94.) Con H.

ieshes very short, Rive apeneds

e ends. ves only 24 lin. long.

(Diedorf Experiment Garden, Ger-
many.)

a oe hegre (M.D. G.
94.) es when ex
ito t > su ies white ell ow or
paige mG: (Diedorf Experiment
Garden, Germany.)

Abies nordmanniana aureo-
variegata. —
Some of the
penile culotnen my pure golden- yillen:
pine a Experiment Garden, Ger-
many.

ee nt Beissneri. (@/.

47 e falcate leaves
have their tips Sadan e
branches, and owing to the twisting

and curling of the latte: r, have bien
underside direc

H. esse, Weener, Germany.)

Acer Davidi. (g. o ee, xxxiii, 62.)
Sapindacez. aves simple,
oriaceo ike crenu
dentate, somewhat tomentose ~
underside ne 9 ramen in the adult
stage. Central China. (J. Veitch &
Sons.)

Fag hea

. use. H.—Ha
" §.—Sto to

| Aer erosum. (G4. C. Bei — oe
A sh 5-lob

— eae (G. C, 1903, xxiii,
8.

gular, remo an .
Fruit very large. Coated China. (J.
Veitch & Sons.)

— shee

(G. C. 1903, xxxiii,

00.) A large tree with reddi sh
bee els off as in the Bire
Leaves trifoliolate, 8 in. long, 9
bro ets coarsel thed to-
ward x. Central China,

Veitch & Sons.)

Acer ee (4. C. Boar sage 1
H, As hrub or smal Leave

7. C1903, xxxiii,100,) H. A grace-

with 5-lo leaves, truncate
at the base; margins entire. 1
China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

Acer recite (G. C. 1903, xxxiii,
63. ves simple, dentate-
lobulate, | ahruty serrate, with

acuminate points ; petioles long. The
flowers and leaves appear at the same
time. Central China. (J. Veitch &
Sons.) [A. tetramerum. ]

sie platanoides Wittmackii. (Gf.
1903, 337, t.1516; R.

Hi ;
rown teeth, becoming decker when
fully developed.

Asa. peeckyephy liam, aS C. 1903,

eaves, hoary-velvety on the under
surface. Himalaya and Central China,
(J. Veitch & Sons.)

a eae ae (G. C. 1903, xxxiii.
shrub about 12 ft. high

with shed leaves, which are very

thin borne on long petioles.

fee China, (J. Veitch & Sons.)

oe. m candida. (B

a globos
Stem 1—14 ft. high, 2- or 3-leaved, 3- or
4-flowered. Flowers white, very sweet
oes . Perianth-tube slender, 33 in
limb nearl in. across, tr

orbicular-ovate segments, East Tro
cal Africa, (Kew ry

eed egy Humboldtii oe
age es praca

ers profusely Rie with

pote Ms dolm an.)

ns pogo losis (J. R. HS.

unculacesx,

i.

© ohn pede pos de a wah large blue

flowers. Central China. (J. Veitch
& Sons.)

*Aconitum Wilsoni. (Gard. 1903,
Magazine, t.7 130, not of Reichen
China. (Kew.) GF. Veitch & Sons.)

*Actinidia gnreerisg = Se e 1903,
8.

iii, 248; xxxiv, 211; R i.
xxviii, 59, '. 15.) sl a
w climber, with suborbi-
ular leaves 33-4 in. broad, Flowers
bright yellow, 1}-in. across, borne in
cl ie dwarf shoots. Fruit about

wal
China. Cs. Veitch & Sons.
17791

61

Adiantum maton. CG.
to be

: “garden noni between A, binant wm.
A. laenan. (P. Thuysbaert,
Mesrieka, Belgium.)

Be eee cuneatum Bardii. (Ww. G.
1903,119.) S. Differs eae the type
in hav ving fronds 2 ft. or more.
(P. Crowe, Utica, «th York)

Foe fide scutum ramosum. (4. ¢
a, 3,

fronds. (H. B

Adonis NETERSCS flore-pleno.
S W. 1903, 409.) Ranunculac
H. A form wiih double flowers.

3, ris =F ange crag
H. ‘= rm with
(H. Henkel, oor ie toe
castanum laciniata a. |

— Stippeeetatee Henkeli.
CM.

eee ae oes ian.
1903,,. xiii, 109, 7.) Crucif
ndershrub abou
with linear glaucous leaves and ot
terminal globose racemes of pale rosy-
lilac flowers. Mountains of Armenia,
(R. Veitch & Son.)

*Agapanthus — (Gard, 1903,
ie 67 7,f.; G. M. 1903, 423, ey a.
1903, 529, 531, ff.) Liliac

Probably a variety of A, tnbeliat,
differing from it in having the lea

more numerous paler flowers on longer
pedicels. South Africa. (W, Bull &
Sons.)

Agapanthus umbellatus vcr
paulii. te 1903, Ixiv, 90.)
Flowers pure wi somewhat sudiec
than in the Sepa? more numerous,
(Max Leichtlin, es Baden.)

Agapetes ae oon oy Fo t. 7)

Vaceiniacer.

pecies resem oi aigaeie a
foliage. Racemes 6 -9-flowered, shorter
than the leaves, Fl scarlet or

Ag

JG a Se sae

62
Agave armata. (R. H. 1903, 227; %. Stems erect, with es mad
Card. 1903, 172.) SCediaen 2 | arr A stalked go vig . = in —_
Leaves rigid, erect-spreading, wat | 4-1) in. broad, ric ie ining | & vith
woody unequal blackish prickles, dark — regularly and es y _ Strip ee
green, having a pale band in the — broad berg ba New
centre. It appears to be a hybrid | (J. Sander & Sons.)
between A. wnivittata A. ayl |
acantha, Mexico. (DeSmet Brothers, Alpinia tricolor. (4. C. 1903, xxxiii,
Ledeberg, Ghent.) | 245, suppl. April 18, iii, f.; R.
| 1903, 224.) ' 8 ois with
zs i i oblong ne goa in. long,
Genny ee ee ie oS | oe a“ n, with cheater: -yellow
ae TT mri ienark- | nen Solomon Isles.

Cr. Saint & Sons.)

bo . lon 1-2 in. broad, |
having scattered white hairs on the oe — os 1903,
margins and under surface. Scape | 288 83.) Fi lices.
about 1 ft. high. Umbel 8 in. in © "a eon a Pitt pe ye dsome, with
iam. or more, 2 ny A Be about prominent yellow midrib, and pinne
80 — lilac star-shap ed flowers 2 in. | deeply and regularly cut.” Congo.
across. Mountain range between |. (B. Sander & Sons.) [A. Sanderi (G. C.
Transcaspia and Persia. (Kew; Van 1903, xxxiii, 266, f. 103; R. H. 1903,
Tubergen, Haarlem.) 225) appears to be the same plant. |
|
a (B. M.t. 7875.) H. *Andrachne phyllanthoides.
Ww species a allied to A. karataviense, (4M. D. G. 1903, 120.) Euphorbiacez.
h bulb, linear- fc i Au ender pe f shrub resembling ?
oblong, spreading, acute, 1 ft. long, some ei of Phyllanthus. Leaves
24 in. d. § t. high, very oval or 0 : ers
stout. Umbel 5 in. in diameter, com- imperfectly dicecious, about } in. in
pact, depressed-globose. Pedicels diam., green whitis sh-green,
about 1} in. long. Flowers rose- borne singly on te 7 axillary
coloured, with spreading ovate-lanceo- | peduncles 23-74 lin. Middle
late acuminate segments }in.long or United States, (Arn seal “kbc. )
more. Khorasan, Peraia, (Hon. | (Syn. A. re@meriana. |
Ellis.) |

a intermedia. (4. C. 1903,
xx.

“Aloe Cameroni. (2. ©. t. 7915.) xiii, 243; Gard. 1903, lxiii, 244, t)

Liliacee. 5, A new species closely re- |
; ms

Ce et en ee ee ee

Ranunos lacex. Roe ‘A pparently a
— A. macrosiphon. It i natural hybrid between A, nemorosa :
i ae ce — ae and A. ranunculoides. Silesia, (Kew.) :
late curved spiny leaves 9-12 in. long. J |
Inflorescence axillary, about 1 ft. long Anemonetriloba oa ome a =
including the peduncle. Flowers | oa 219, 238, f, ariety w
almost cinnabar-red, passing into | double Sade “Cline irises)
yellow towards the top, pendulous, | TA atin var. |
about 2in. long including the exserted |

nn, ER SEC ee Re eee “Angelonia grandiflora alba. ne a

19U2, xxxi, 18; mo
— rubroviolacea. (2. Mt. rg 299.) Ser soahideane
Stem short and stout, bearin flowered variety. (E. Benary, Esfurt)
toys of ensely rosulate ect

Angrecum rarer eis eS yet
1903, xxxiv, 13

: | 266.) Orch apy is
h branch terminated by a densely: epee
flowered piney groin 2-3 ft. tong. egr ae ie bana sen i
Flowers pendu pale 1} ae diag é :
long, } in. in diameter. Sonth ie — fA ra “sage of pendulous, 3
(Sir T. Hanbury, La Mortola.) ong, 4-—12- flowered.

“Alpinia Sandere. (4. C. 1903, and a rich -rggreges a

xxxiii, 245, suppl. April 18, ii. f; blackish - purple to the te.
RB Bi 1903, 224, #, 92.) Scitaminem, Uganda, (Hon, w. Rothschild.)

63

Anthurium a Eduardi. | ~~ Gime: ston CR. H. 1903,
(Rk 1903, : ae Aracex. 5. acee. H. Allied to
garden hybrid between the species 2, ‘tenoph site ps B.wallichiana. It
indicated in the name. (Chantrier shrub, characterized by
& Co. Mech ahoattadies, France.) aa a sepals, yellow or brown on

the inside. Western China. (Maurice

Anthurium scherzerianum im- de Vilmorin, Les Barres, France.)
periale. Les H. 1903, 227.) 8

ep white
padix or ange- onli CL. Ne Smet-
ede. Ghent.)

pa pt majus Peloria.
21; 1904, 113, t.
ost

ea foie axel,
with the limb 5-7-lobed and ver y much
reflexed. (C. Lorenz, Erfurt.)

*Arabis eg e
xiii, 422;
H. real

(Gard. 1
7, 1903, 349.) Granites

ea almost tomentose, Flowers
large, varying in colour from purplish-
rose to white. Damascus. (Kew.)

Aralia amboinensis. dace ets

139, lace.

ing gs with large ies - salade es
d ft. ; leaflets 12-14, oblong,
I-74 Amboina. (R. Sauer-

long.
brey, Gotha, Germany.)

2s. Jepneee, 3. (CB.
0.) G. i

lo

havi ots a eylndrial
an ovate ac mina i
China ; Monks

Asparagus Seiad long
(Gartenwelt, vii, 2 ee
a ly tio

(0.
Zurieh.) [ Syn. “t Fs prio eo

Aster ai var. sa ae token
if 362.)

site. :
, ee ard lon - The varietal
name is an error tot st ipedunculatus,
(Arens, Ronsdorf, Germany.)

Begonia Reichonheimi. (Gf. 1903,
207, 224, f. 25.) Begoniace A
garden hybrid between B. pubeita and

and B. her hes ithe ia. (G. Bartsch,
Wannsee, ny.)

pas peer a rosea. (G7. 1903,
(Haa

rose-red.
& Schmidt, fet) r (B. schmidtiana |

rosea, ]

i

| een seb acy (4. C.
cme = 1903, 234.)

CF. Bante & Sons.

pire mogastigma aurea. (G. ¢
i Progr 05; M. 1903, 1°.)
eee. ¥-id from the type,
vig pale creamy-yellow flowers.
an Balchin & Sons.)

Rat

a Prema R.
1903, ses les dacee. G. A garden
hybrid betw aia iv-cattleya od
and “Bravo digbyana. (J. Cha
berlain.)

Pte ot Leemannie. CO. _
190.

Cat itleya, ‘in

anil pedi nt dighyar

CC. iisirom, mraiioy: France.)

pete Spek striata. (G. 0.1903,
30, ii; O. R. 1903,

>

hybr tet
and Cattleya wen
& Oo.; C. Maron, Brunoy, France, )

——, — Rolfei. (0. R. 1903,

het
po patent (J, Chamberlain.)
a ——o. (Gf i
69.) L

new §
2 to B, veariabiiy

an more
seh sthabit, longer eaves, was id veditiab-
lilac flow hich are not orange-
dear roles of the corolla-
China. (UL. Spath,

very closely ali

colour
tube. central
Berlin.)

| Bulbophyllum og occa sh hc
age Paris, 03.)
A small epiphyte vith er enue
a gprs

he base, fleshy, v

ntire, erect a
a ek — (Pare

dark purple.

Burlingtonia Pane ae 0g (G. €.1903,
xxxiii, 1 rchidacew. G. A

minute, white, suffused “with rose,
very minutely dotted. South Brazil.
(Darmstadt B. G.)

Calla wthiopica var. Nicolai. (W- @.
1903 ;

spathes 11 1-12} in across. (
ene, Britz, Berlin.) ‘[Rich-
aedéa africana var. |

*Calochortus amabilis. (4. 0.1903,
xxxiv, 133.) Liliacee new

dee than tho:
of “ihe cnt 0. polekarien Detain:
Califor:

igi ibs glen (B. Bol
Myr

filaments in 4 flattened bundles, 1}~
14 in. long, and free yellow anthers.
West Australia. (Cambridge B. G.)

Campanula Medium Sein mabey
(CW. G. 1903, 416.) Campanul
H. eaves golden-yellow. Viciser
(Dammann & Co.,; Naples.)
gee gre prin Bago G.
19.) Le A shrub
fe Fat oe tree, gy poet branched ;
Shh, Son branches spiny and deneely
in or
Poamisiee lender, very ofte
ther. ea in. ing: bright
poet Athenian (Arnold Ar-

a — puke C. 1903,
354.) Ascle G. A
ith meg branching
ar 6-7 lin. in
diam 5-lobed ;
white at the ides, spotted wi
doc aap lobes dark Saruie-
rown on the basal half, rather deep
-green on the apical half. South
rica. (Kew.)

64

*Caralluma — CG. C. 1903,
XXxi¥ new species,
“ prc oducing an Senieee of small

and ee with purple hairs.” Sout
Afri (Kew.)

Cardiandra sinensis. (4. C. 1903,
xxxiii, 82. axifragacee
perennial herb witha creeping rhizome e,
alternate ovate-lanceolate or oblong-
lanceolate leaves 4—6 in. long, including
the petiole, and terminal corymbs of
flores the outer of which are 7
and sterile, and h
smaller aud fertile, te ig to diese of
Tydrangea, to e genus is

closely allied. CaaiaiOhinn. (J. Veitch

ee ah omg
viii, 148.) Cyclanthacexe
C. latifolia in habit, but grows much
taller, (Karlsruhe bctesan}

( BE dai te

oer Rite gon (R. H.1903
mre ae Orchidacer.
< ee a a 3 hhyby id between C. aia
media and C. schilleriana. (O. D
Dourdan, France.)

(CG. €. 1903,
307.) G. A
C. granulosa
‘Ganley , Ashton

cere rate

‘hye it
rine rid be
and ( Leddigent”
& Co.)

as fag oneal (R. H. 1903,
330.) G. A
n¢. Harr isonia

and C.
atk: Brussels we]

wee ba ga se" R. 1903, 307 ;

A garden

held et C ak and (, Par-
thenia var. (F. Sander & Sons.)

Ca —— — cerulea.
(Rk 84.) G. Flowers
pure sao oie ~ bluish spot at the
base of the lip. (Marquis de Wavrin.)

Cattleya ee sag big lamer
(O. R. 1903, 216.) G. “A large an
richly- Piste form.” (E. ian)

a Siege ce se 1903,
345, f brid

= ae

PERT TER ACn) Ste TE ee OE TE eR ee a Se en ey a -

ee Katherine. (0. 1903,
75.) den hybrid yates een
ra Dang oi C. Schredere alba.
(E. V. R. Thayer, South Lancaster,
Mass.)

Cattleya labiata carminea. (R.H.B.

i; wers ‘ose,
the lip veined with purple, reddish-
brown at the base. (F. Sander & Sons.)

Cattleya labiata radiata. (R. 1. B.
903, 321.) G. The fine large flowers
are carmine, with the lip deep purple

at the base. (F. Sander & Sons.)

ee Mendelii marcoziana.

H, 1903, 253.) G. Flower very

oy Sepals and petals white, hg?
suffused with rose. Lip whit

margin havi much crisped.
Marcoz, Paris.)

ae se ig page see pe (G4. C.

XXX ad. 1903, Ixiv,
G. Tor wor ee fine, pure
i. with a tinge of pale rose-pink

on the han a the lip. (F. Sander &
Sons.)

seat id (R. H. B. 1903,

07.) garden rt henl between

C. Lai ee and C. labi (A.A.
Peeters, Bruss

pareieye. Pres ge otgeo (G. C. 1903,
paca “hybrid 1 aie een C. Mendelii
and G.hardyana, (F. Sander & Sone.)

ae ——— (R. H. Bw
den hybrid iii
Cat dolosa and C. labiata, (A. A. Peeters,
Is.)

Cattleya ag iste: highburiensis,
(O.R 157.) G. Flowers light

(O. R. 1903, 146.)

toh
CVincke Dahandin, Bruges.)

me ef care SE ragenae 1903,

A garden hybrid be-

ewe it: ? Alezande it roa labiata,
(R. I. ures.)

65

es pig e P ay R. 1903,
gar arden
ri fined ween ¥ 4 pea and (. Rex
(Stanley, Ashton & Co.

Cattleya Triane var. Memoria-
digasi. ii

i
with a brown-purple blotch on the
disk. (L’Horticole Coloniale, Brussels.)

Cattleya —— var. triumphans.
(CL. xvii, “&: eo G. Sepals and
ergy rose- ilen ic

ith an ora ecadcak Ae w tube, (L’Hor-
ache Coloniale, Brussels.)

ia i araaornn (R. H.1903,

1903, 650.) G. A

poe vinybrid b betw ween (©. Harrisonie

and aurea. (J. Ragot, Villenoy,
near Meaux, France.)

— —— alba. (4. €. 1903,
ae, 1908, 256s nf ta
1908, priced , “£) 8. 74 very
pur white form. (A. A. Posters,
vasoske.}

Cephalotaxus gg ce € 1903,
xiii, 227, f. 93.) An

| the Yew. Leaves linear-oblong, about
1 in. long, close yee in 2 ranks,
abruptly ge ale mt in
stalked globose clusters, Seeds large,
drupe-like. Central China. (J. Veitch

Cereus aurivillus. (1. K. 1903, 67.)
taceze Ps) , erect,

deeply notched ; H
apart, with | an 30 spines, the
inner of w

are searcely 3 lin. long
and the outer 7} lin. long. es?
[Syn. €. Linkii, Hort .]

Ceropegia rere (M. K. 1903,
79. abe jadacee. A tallclimb-

and gro
Africa (Berli in oB.G G. ) [See Engler 8
Jahr nBiic her, Xxziii, 328.]

—— By se nA W. 1908,

¥.) mall t

with inrgees: coriaceous jc re leaves, S,
andsome

showy, borne in panicles.
America. (W. Bull & Sons.)

—— gael i W. 1903, 342,
arden hybri id

ot iurecurtied par CW. Bull &
Sons.) [Distributed peso 2 years ago. |

*Chamecyparis obtusa ericoides.
ie 398; IW. be i 1903, 51.)

"Ano
incor Sanderi ar eten

ray a = : it
97.)

wi
pinne lie oe se Sse ert is
zigzag excep qui ung.
Yunnan, China. (Kew.

Chiococca — var. bch
LST. iy. &.
d

obes. Brazil. (L. van den Bossche
Tirlemont, Belgium.)

“ee

le ae p> crispa. (0. R. 1903, 133 ;

d. 1903, co , 410. £.; G. W. 1903,
10), idacez. r than
C. a with fl owers more than
24 i These are pure white,

several frin nged keels on the disk.
Chili. (Kew.)

— inion (B. M. t.
trial tuberous-
igh ith

Chili. (Trinity College B, G)

sage multiflora. (0. R. 1903,
33.) G. Plant about 1 ft. high,

g

L'p fringed and bearing |

spi Jess than half - size of those
of (. crispa, cream-white, with a large
g the wie “Bt the lateral
sepals, a few green dots at the base of
the petals and sie on thelip. Chili.
(Kew.)

*Chrysanthemum grande.
7886.) Composite

in. long, coarsely crenate, dilated at
the base into lobe’ reading auricle
Fl page litary, long: stalked,
disc 13-2 d, gold
sellow flat, with all the florets tubular
and bisexual. Beit a. (T. Smit
Newry; J. H.R may [Syn. Plagius

pranidior US.

Clematis erecta i adage cc
oe gee ‘at. 1903. Saran 4.) Ba om -
ane hybrid be-
Sean “CO erecta ‘aa C. angustifolia.
(Lemoine, Nancy.

1903, xx 196, £2,138 cok
1903, ia "04 : 2 t. 7887.) Ver.
benacee. 8 erect unbranched or
sparingly branched » growing to
about 3ft. high, Leaves large, oblon
or lanceola Inflorescence pyra-
midal panicle, 7-8 in. long, covered
with short reddish hairs. Flowers
bright orange, with long slender red

or crimson stamens. Singapo
Kew.)

*“Clianthus Dampieri rainiten Ss

(4. W. 1903, 409.) Legumin

“The standard is white at the b Sees on

the me face, and the “gem rea bie

the inner toon: is muc

white cee the tip, wedole 4 ra Maer
scarlet.” (Kew.)

| Clivia miniata sige oi (G. C. 1903,
xxxiii, 266.) Amaryllidacer. S.
Leaves freely variegated. (L. De
Smet-Duvivier, Ghent.)

ae sg Soares 1908,
8.) Liliae

oc Mee A wering partie ‘producing

leaves at the same time as the flowers;

the latter are “oe fedaish-parple.
Asia Minor. (Kew

Cornus alba var. coloradensis.

brown-red and are prin mgly arched.
CL, Spéth, Berlin.)

—e

oo) Set eae i

Cornus ome ee — (CM. D. @.
1903, 39.) rong- growing erect

hinge er g

as d, shining on the upper

— Traits, light blue. (L. Spath,
rlin.)

Cornus me Ee Ato (M.D. G.
1903, 3 rs from the oe
elata a ‘having case: leay Ch.
Spath, Berlin.)

“Cornus alba var. nitida. CM. D. ee
1903, 39.) H. An

oad, s
iL gs Betw n.) [Originally dis-
tributed under thename of C. glabrata. |

Cornus alternifolia foliis albo-
marginatis. Cap. i,

Leaves blue-green,
defined broad
Hesse, Weener, Germany.)

*Cornus Amomum var. — folia.

the ving Cares leaves.
(i. Spith, Berlin. ) [Cultivated as
C. eitri

—— poral oa (Sargent, T. § 8.
A

arden hyb .
aswel een a I gi mts Ps: |
Purpusi. (Arnold Arboretum.)

ae ince (M. D. G. 19038, 36.)
a. a form of - paniculata,
ites sate 3 Pinna ora ybrid

Spiith, Berlin.) [Culti waged as C.
ta. |]

Cornus Aeregrny var. ee
M. D. G.1903, 42.) H.

rig aed an ruit-stone Preece hake
— (Syn. c.
chee °C. A. Mey.)

CG. C. 1903,

“sc

Coryanthes Cobbii.
XXXIV i

with orange colour.” (W.
“Corydalis tomentosa (@. (.1903

xxxiv, 123; G. W.- 1908, f.)
Papaveracew, H.? A new
densely covered o:

racemes with so
bipinnate, in a lax radical rosette.
Racemes erect, 5-7 in. high, bearing

67

numerous light yellow flowers aboat
3 in. long. Central China, (J. Veitch
« )

— babe (G. C. 1903,
xxiv, 123 M, t. 7939.) H.? A

spare The leaves are glabrous, light
aucous-green. Racemes erect, 5—7 in.

e
Central
(J. Veitch & Sons 8.)

Corypha australis bg ide Sears
ee pies —o 288.) —
ith white markin
(P. "Thiysuaate. "Medes Masten
[ Livistona australis var iegata. |

ent hry erases tee —
21.)

i ikes tral
America? (Berlin B. G, " Cultivated
for a long time as C. comosus.)

Beatles asa eager (B.M.t.7918.)
Crassu new species
deca by ‘having a branching
habit, scattered leaves, a spiciform
raceme, and a clothing of velvet

ave!

ong. Mexico.

ae —— on C. 1903,
An

in hi aie the leaves densely covered
with blunt papille. It is a dwarf

fted per , with radical fieshy
oblong leaves up in. long, and
terminal 3-branched cymes of very
small wers ?
(Kew; C. Darrah

*Crinum amanteum. (4. €. 1903,
xxxiv, 345.) gro aoa sx Ss. A
garden hybrid between C. giganteum
and (. eels. aN Worsley.)

*Crinum wee (G. CG. 1903,
A distinct new —

a
Porlatithe tube 3}-4 in, long ; segments
lanceolate, 3-3} in. ia aaa with a
rather light pink m tripe.
Kwebe Hills, coat Cen seat Africa,
(Kew.)

68

oar hes ly & ao 1903, xxxiv, |
73.) A hand.
some iarge-owered species ee |
in the winte white,
rosy tint, yellow at the throat. anthers
yellow Sti ire. es |
and southern shaden the i
E. A. Bowles ; Ver Tubergen, |
Haarlem m.) |

*Crocus caspius var. lilacina. (@. 7.

1903, — 358, 443.) H. Flowers |
rosy-lilac yellow at the throat,
CE. A. Bow es.)

a Duvivieri. (Jard. 1903, 172;

green, rple, yellow mg bronze

Smet - Duvivier, Ghent.) |

t Godicoum. ]
— gandavensis. (4. < 1903,
266; Jard. 1903, 172.) 8.

Leaves moderately broad, tricoloured.
(L. De Smet - Duvivier, Ghent.)
{ Codieum. |

Croton turnfordiensis. (Guard. 1903.
iv, 456;- @: -€.-.19 iv, 428
rather broad, rich yellow in the wire |

and deep o “ppg on margi

id rid between ite
rariegatus and 0. oman (T. Roc

ford & Sons.) [ Codie

}

Cryptophoranthus Lehmanni. |

O. R. 1903, 303.) Orchi |
a ayanus in |

Vv >
interior of the lateral sepals much less |
concave. Colombia. (Glasnevin B. G.; |
Zurich B, G.)

Sed me
1903 2) a 8 ves broa y |
elliptic, je le 13 in, ‘ong pu arple Ad |
the underside. Flow rs about 3 in. |
long, dull red-purple lined with darker |
purple, having the lateral openings
about } in, Es Tropical America.
(Glasnevin B. G.)

Crypiopheranthus oe

Cydonia japonica ae

(Gf. 1903, 48.) Rosace:
this form the first dower cia in
the ee* second lot in late summ
and fiow and fruits are borne on the |
same plans in autumn. (H. A. Hesse
y-)
mney oe (G. C.

Xxxiii, 206 ; = . 1903, 219, 285, "th |

Orchidac G. rden_ hybri
between C Lowianum and C. tigrinum.
(R. I. Measures.)

— kewensis. (0. - 1903,

219.) Orchidacee. S. A arden
hybrid ween C. lowiana ad C.
youn (Kew.)

Cypripedium Alexandre.
“esis ps ZA Beye geo 8.
hyb n C, mre lainianum
‘il C. Re e oH ‘alla CL. Fou
Marseilles, ) F Hiphiowedibien." i

Ch, fi

Ag Pa

ier,

_ Cypripedium antwerpiense. Gard.
1903, Lxiii, 288.) ~ Fs garden oe ie

between C. spice

villosum aureum.

zeys, Merxem, Antwe

pedilum, }

n
erp.) “(Pa an

2 ra dea aie I HF

garden neon
baecritchianan and
r, Auteuil,

ee a 6, vad
C. oe eanum. (M. F
France.) [ Paphinpadicss, |

i og ee

ma. <@ , xxxiii, 78.)
‘x garden rypria ia een the sol
indicated in the name, -(F. Sander &

Sons.) [ Paphiopedilum.]

| | See eee pee neeee £e ¢.
66.)

1903,
fg between the epee td
(Jan

name.
nies, Antwerp.) aa tbendtien. ;

_ Cypripedium calloso-Charles-
worthii. Bere Ef, 1903, 1013-6. ro
gard — ween the speci
phy : (CL. Fo Tet So 9

Marseilles.) Pap bispedian. J

on ns omeomg (0.

pe 08.) den eres ie
te Calyps bone Cu# ildi
num. (D, O. Drewett.) ana
peaitus me |

| Cypripedium chamberlainiano-

leeanum.

Fournier, Marseilles.) [ Paphio- io-
pedilum. ]

_Cypripediam Chorltoni. (4. ¢. 1903,
Xxxiv, 230; ae 1903, 310, as €.
h

Charitoni. ‘ey garde en ybrid
ee avleiaerthts and @.
harrisianum, a Gratrix.) [Paphio-

eS. eee

“ee ny — (J. HF,

Pe: hybrid be-

ween "} avanioe np eae and C.

larenceai (M. Ferrier, Auteuil,
ce.) | Pap hiansdilinn: i]

Cypripedium —— (G. C. 1903,
xxxiv, 429 g hybrid
between C. la iio — and C. insigne
sanderianum. (Baron Sir H. Schroeder.)
[ Paphiopedilum., }

———— fulshawense. (4. @.

1903, gen 340; G. W. 1903, 966.)

lasioset _betwreen Cy

Bowallii ie nd C. (E. Ash-
worth.) [ Papkidvnibin. 4

Cypripedium Gordoni. (4. ¢. ie
xxxili, 302; O. R. 1903, age ;
n hybrid between C. nib
— and C. enanthum. CL. Min
., Brussels.) Paphionathea|:

"Tesh 209 er cea (G. €.1903,
garden hybrid

& tee elie ts nioatet in
. Measures.) t Paphio

Cypripedium Sey eee (a. .,
1903, xxxiii, 46, 5 6; O. BR. 1903,
Si) ~8; y* gar a Be hy bogies
C. Godefroye and C.

(F. Sander & Sons.) [ Piihtopediliot: 4

wake Sige eer se C. 1903,
2.) 8. A
hybrid ‘rly C sg bor Ae ells
2s var, (F. Sander & Sons.)

[ Paphiopedilem, ]

ee
os

Si ig ma a Poupartiz.
1903, xxxiii, 46.) G. “A pretty
sierieh ise. d
>i with ch
Tracy.) [Paphiopedilum.

Cypripedium ona ey [@. C.
903, xxxiv, 278.
hybrid between (1 aha: var. anid
C eee (F. Sander & Sons.)
[ Paphiopedilum,}

Cypripedium lawrenceanum var.
ardens. xvii, t. 794.) S. Flowers
vay porary 4 coloured. e |

—. 4 the a —
tual s brown-purple very
pronounced. (L’Horti —— Goloniae,
Brussels.) [ Paphiopedilu

i SD a ed Memoria-Jerning-
a oak Abc pe ih A

CF. Weller (lvohopeliing

69

al ripe inne (G4. C. _
Xxili, 46; B.190 rs 47
C. albe rian

an
(a anssens Merxem, io
erp.) t Papi io an il um. |

il ie ig jr jorge (4.
1903, pes te C. 1903, xxxiv, are
0. Rf. m8) rden

hybrid wi ween (', lathamianum and

rid yi pasien Pry CT. M. Crook.)

[ Paphiopedilum. |

Cypripedium nai my iome: (s i
1903, xxxiii, 126; . 1903, 87.) 8.
A garden hybrid mtr Cit bre
and C. lawrenceanum., worth

& Co.) Peotemedniie —
i te se plane carte 1903,
89.)

ramet “0. Bow is and C valbertiannn
A. Peeters, Brussels.) [ Paphio
pedilum.]

Cypripedium villexul. (@. © 1903,
xxxilll, 174; 0. #. 1903, 115.) 8. A
garden hybrid between C. rillosum and
C. Eeul. (R. 1. Measures.) [ Paphio-
pedilum. |

Datura colossea aurea. ((, W. 1903,
hy Solanacex
an Herb, Naples.)

— hecctone ao 2. H. ie —e
62. her

to Hydrangea.
bes a er 2 b

Ch Veitch & Sons.)

Dendrobi nd aureum sulphureum.
(0. R. 3, 126.) Orchidacer. S.
Flowers gat -yellow, Lenoir the

arkings.

hie ae pase omg io R. 1903,
35.) _ between
ndiayann a ag signatum,

Sir F. Wiga:
Dendrobium crepidatum album.
{0. R. 1903, 189.) 8. A form in which
and the

co gi disk ve the lip, are pure
white. (D. E, Tayl sig

Dendrobium ellerianum. (4. ¢. a
a natura

probably one
Oreees 8 Bs a 9) ers a form
of D. a m. |

Be, ora onary CRM. 4%.

eof. 1908; 510.) S. A new
— y closely allied to D. Fair-
nodding flowers,
petals an GP’:
Sander & Sons.)

New Guinea

a ae gp hoe o. R. 1903, 84 ;
A —.
nebsid Peat 0. bee didissin
a. um and JD. Wudlagennn.
(Mrs. Haywood.)

"Dendrobium spathaceum. (0.

lobed lip, with

on the aiek. Sikkim.

c.
Gard. 1903, 1xiii,
208, *) re ” garden h be ween
L splendidissimum hr i and
D. Wiganie. (R&R, G. Thwaites.)

oe Thwaitesie. (4.
903, 174 ;

Deutzia gracilis ear i —-
1903, ; 302.) ceecunt a
rel garden hybrid between oy ‘gradiits
d D. discolor jatar ens. (Le-
cam a Nancy.)

be ge, res —— ace R. 1903
227.)
ee

Orchidac saprophyte,
wit, leafless steal about 5 in. high
and small brownish fi ‘ an

wers.
dicels, after fertilization, grow fro

4 to6 in.longormore. India; Perak.

(Kew.)

oe trig (6.0
ae May 30, ii.)
eer 8. “A pdr
dark green foliage, spotted and splashed
a ag ane: white.”

Dipteronia sinensis. (@. (. 1903,
. Hf, 8. xxviii, 60;
. H. A tree

equally pinnate, with of
scrape or ovate lanceolate laftets,
nal

membranous wing.

China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

PI

R.
A small —— with |

a few pane hairs |
(Kew.)

70

|

<P: mm. 1903, 2

r hybrid,
kewensis and
wes. )

Elwesil. |
rchidacez.
ae ee n 2.
D, Veitchii. (H.J.E

Disa

Se acjalrond ae (B. M. t. 7896.)
s.

ong. Flowers solitary on the e
a branches, rose-purple, ie,
diam. Uganda. (Kew.)

*Draba Gilliesii. (B. M. t. 7913;
Gar pore Ixiii, 243, f. Crucifere.
ie ted per rennial herb_ iL
a good de

. Racemes f m

flowered, erect ; pedicels }-1} in.

slender, pivontiting. low
or Ee white,

(A. K. Gulley: Ww.)

hi oe varying
lag’

of Ecuador and Peru.

re 8s Broomfieldi superba.

CG; 1903, xxxiii, 245, suppl. April
18, 31. Be. an pee 224, f.
93.) ves with a

iliaceer. §8.
ep | ga si and r broad white
mar Tropical Australia. (FF.
panear & ‘Bink.

Dracena Eeckhautei robusta
(Jard. 1903, 173. 8 reaig-
growing form. ( ‘. Eeckhaute.)

’ Dracena ey: (J. H. F. 1902, 692 ;
2 ay ft

W.. Go. 1908 new species
with os shi een leaves.

a Salonital, Nogent,
Saori’

Dracena hookeriana variegata.
Tard

CJ. Veitch & |

Po

(Gard, 1903. Lxiii, nt
133.) The
coloured margi ins,

tap a ;
"have
CF. ‘Dundee & Bab. )

leav

Dracena cog mien < Hf, 1903,
203.) green,
with aie seule mere ve ‘CM. Drspe-

Dom, Laeken, near teenlas

*Dracwena etme (45.0.

5 Beer Hf, 1908, ital

1903,

B. T. 0. 1903, i710, 1.16.) G. Leave
dark green, broadly ob ice pcinsiceelate
acute, tape a red leaf-s half

(F. Sander & Sons.)

Se a

mp a a) "

71

leet cree Victoria. (2. H. B. 1903,
fy 8.

bright green. Brazil. (W. Bull &
Sons.)

Me age sca mooreanus. (4. C.
R.

ao XXXili, 266; H, 1908 3, 225.)

Palme. §. ‘ Aner eot-growing Palm,

with greyish- green leaves CF.
Sander & Sons.)

es ay tad ig rh (2.0.

xxxiy, 231.) cantha Sy

ee ee iociche shrub, possessing a

penetrating odour. L elliptic,

1 in, long, silvery, h Fl 8

purple-blue, axillary, as long as th

leaves. British Central Africa. (Kew. )

Eccremocarpus geld var. —
(Gi. 1903, 608, f. 85.) Big
lowers bright pulieecratiog,
CB, Benary, Erfurt.)

sa somalensis. (B. M. t.
29.) ec ge asa: Ss. A dwarf
a shru mbling a small
columnar wees. “ena cylindrical,
3-1 in. in diam., 6-8-furrowe

dark purple spotted with yellow.
Somaliland, (Cambridge B. G.)

gem msvnged Se (mM. K
s. 8

903, 130.) ©. tem simple,

cmes bre above, sank in at

the summit, which bears numberless
fine golden-yellow spines. Ribs ve

numerous (mor n 60), straight or

spiral, scarcely 1 lin, high ;

tubercles with very nu s spines

n
razil. (Von raubane, junr., Perle-
berg, Germany.)

are ae: (Giotaoen, Fa = Ben

beck, near Hamburg.)

Bae cera subsessilis. a
LS 8 25.) + Ericacex A
bushy mais I- pt ft. — with irogi
larly whorle t bran Leaves
elliptic to pon vil, re 3 in. long.

old A
boretu M. e "Vilmorin, ie
Barres, ili

ogg ers soorosomgaal a 1903,

garden

nybuid earn Tile eya g jeaeliana

and = Hpiden alge costaric (Cc,
Maron, Brunoy, France.)

wt. Oh es (0. R, 2
ia

rid =m “E. radicans and E.
Bonen. cr Colman.)

Ba! agar nik kewense. (0. R. 1903,
G. garden hybrid between
i vanthinum and 2 evectum. (Kew.)

sires niger ade ae 1903, lxiii,
; 1, 1903, 348.)
ili aia. a A Pikal hybri rid hbe-
n FE, himalaicus and EB. robustus,

(Van Tubergen, Haarlem.)

ao Ese grows (G. C. 1903,
384.)

roved oa Soitined variety.
(cmgey & Evans.)

*Eriostemon afiinis. (G. CG. 1903,
xxxiii, 307.) Rutacex.

species differing from "i Sige sean
in the more linear

i
been cultivated for a long time under
the name of Z. linearifolius, Australia
(Kew.)

Hucalyptus eaetien (R. vg 1903,
oa; 2.2
A hybri rid of which E, Globulus i is one
“pe - parents, and 2. robustus has
suggested as the other

oe sot fst ap cor (Jard,
ornamen

19038, 3 Ano tal
t yt high with
lan as ad ally straight leaves,

me the flowers very attractive. Wes
tralia. (Vilmorin, Andrieux & Co,

agrd ey poraphooornnta, (R. H.

1903, 326,..f:.128.): -G. -or H. H:

yyheid boow ween Ey 4 gomphocephala and
#. cor

Bucalyptu a es H, 1903,
325, 27.) rH. hybrid
nso EE. botr ae ae ‘E. eaniia.
(Syn. H. Trabuti.]

*Eucomis J oe eae: gee
Sesiv, i.) lat w name
for the plant sae pty }, nana in
Jacquin’s Hort. Schenbriinn, i. t. 92.
It differs from the true in
aving shorter and broader leaves,
which do not Pi © much to the
base, and in the inflorescence Relea
destitute of Say South Africa.

eee Ae hee tt i m8, ao
pe 3, 396.)

pete nets oping

es, with fake prey like leaves
and erect Pee i N me smal
dent flow hav eeni

*
ro

pe
sepals ai sintala ar Pe white lip.
Somaliland. (Miss E. Cole.)

Euonymus patens.
127, t. 64.) Celastra
species allied to JL. Japonions, bat it
= a spreading habit, acute c tely

coriaceou s leaves, aa a
as

oe a oh =
H.

Hi,
anus, Ohina? tAcadt Arboretum.)

eli ee ot M. t. 7888.)

new species
oo "nearly “allied to a meluformis,
Plant gh, obovoid-ob

eac
nating glands 3 times as large as the
lobes. South Africa. (Kew.)

ge arte eee. (&. C. 1903,
istine’ new
es rat ena habit, with succu-

an

small, y

clusters. Brit tish Somaliland. (Cam-
idge B. G.)

bri

Exochorda Alberti grandiflora.
(R. H. 1903, 19 (in note), 65, f. 27.)

S

Ficus Duvivieri.

Rosacere. H. A garden hybrid be-
tween H, Alberti ana HE. grandiflora.
F. Morel, Lyons; Lemoine, Nancy.)
Sin. Re “i.

E. ” Alberti macrantha ;
1903, 18, f. 5.]

*Ficus Barteri. (G. C. 1903, xxxiii,
354 i A handsom

quite glabrous, bearing orange-
coloured edible fruits. West Tropical
Africa, (Kew.)

Me C. 1903, xxxiii,
266 ; Jard, 1903, 1 72.) 'G. Said t eee
a elastica, having mu
thinner leaves and bei ing more sande,
(. De Sinet-Duvivier, Ghent.)

ae oe as D. G.1903,

13.) Oleace cae ffers from Ff.
fells ing pies somewhat
leathery entire long-acuminate and
narrower leaves, attenua o the
shorter petiole, an longer beaked
ca Be sph are about half as
large as , viridissima
Albania, (0. Sroakel, Zurich.

Francoa ramosa a Pete
han in t th

Mas tad lon a Gad. 1903, Lxiv,
297.) nei - sely allied t to

along” the F pelts, Japan?

*Galega a Sag oe (Gard. ar

ung
bine and white.
du we CW. B. et ra. "nahald,

“Gerardia hybrida. (@. C. 1903.

xxxiv, 187.) oe er ie
Sai be id betw

bs 4
gg
_

ly only a apt of
ng Nore Hig pean. (Giesse'

Soars dso
Jard.

ras 3,
173)
paras Leaves green and
vee with ag idrib and main

wers pluish- purple, (L.
De Sn cont Ghent.)

(G.
1903,

per eal Phredre yg ke race (2. 6
2, f. 125.) Liliacee. S
ris e “we peters belonging to
the climbing section of th nus
he flowers are bright crimson, with a
dark p e mark at t the
ie lpsoahed beta are oblong-lanceolate
and m han 3 in. long. Uganda.

(Hou, W. Rothachi ild.)

pe trast 3) Palme G — a

g plant pubctiing * *
ae oes sans.
and very short, with arched
pankilais Native country not stated.
Hedera sevillana. Gartenwelt, vii,
Araliaceer. H. A provisional
i very

e en to )
large 3-5-lobed leaves, very common
in the gardens and parks of Sevilla.

Helianthemum lunulatum. (4G. ™.
: i oe e-

of Piedmont. S Arn
i Gulielmi “es Meyeri.
CG, C. 1902, xxxi, 4,f.1.) Compo: se
G. Chiefi from the t
the looser arrangement of the dasker
s. German East Africa. (W. E.
Gum a,

Helichrysum —o ct C. 1902,

covered wit hite gy hairs
Upper leaves linear, nding, 1? in
long, 14-2 lin. broad lower-heads
in groups of 3, 2 in. long, 1 in. broad;

ts lanceolate, the outer bright

rose, the inner w
en East Africa. (W. E. Gumble-
ton.)

Hemerocallis hehe (4. De 1903,
xxxiv, 122.) Liliacee. H, A garden
hybri id between H. ”munbergh and
H. citrina, (C, Sprenger, Naples.)

Serer Bains: £8, C. 1903,
garden hybrid
E hr and HH. citrina.

(CG. Maehnaees. Naples.)

_— oo srEpeneiroleee, (4.6.
A garden

and H, Thun
"C. Sprenger, Naples.

sate tsi erocea
ber tng

hyb: yin

£4. C1903

yb brid
ait Thunbergii and H, citrina,
rea gineidlctsy Naples.)

pigs rey Muelleri.
22.) gard

Phi or C.
arden

er Thanberge and

(C. Sprenger, Naples.)

— rT
903,

hybrid ri
H, citrina.

ae gu aaa (G. C.
903, xxx i arden
hybrid ah age 3 Thunbergh and
Hf, minor shea: "6. Sprenger, Naples.)

Hippeastrum iguapense. (W. @.
$1, t 3.) Am a ge Bi.

red or lilac-str stad. South Brazil,
B. G.)

(Vi ienna

Huernia concinna. (2. @. t. 7905.)

name for
carpa in the list of 1895,

*Hyacinthus azureus robustus.
(G. W. 1903, 409.) Liliace H.
Flowers half as large again as those of
the type. (Kew.)

lp moe raga ee er C. 1903,

— 7 Alena
Th, Worsley.)

austen hy es ia b ses
and H, oni iana,

Hymna. spenions angusti-
folia. iG, 903, xxxiii, 116.) 8.
very Re pratt w-leaved form,’

(A. Worsley.)

— Rbatahor — R. H. tas a 59.)
very

any 30d, piety “ae produced. rs
Caton ‘China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

Impatiens Balfourii. (2. W. t. 7878.)
i ne

horn-like curved spur. North
Western Himalaya. (Edinburgh B. G.)

“Impatiens falcifer. (2. W. t. 7923.)
new species. pe therm

usually decumbent, ann Leav
alternate, ovate or Cekennodalin.

h e
lobes of the lip, and on the slender
spur, Sikkim Himalaya, (Kew.)

“Impatiens Oliveri. (G. C. 1903,
178.) G. Probably “ Targest-
flowered species of the

3
§
ae
bk
pote
ae
ee

Uganda, ew.)

whi
(Ke ‘Sn, z Thomsoni,
Oliver, not of Hook. f.]

Inula glandulosa ggg to 6. 0,
27 ;

5
BS
a
Bo
4%
BES
°
Bre
@

gp :
ray-florets are divided and

ringed,
(Lord Aldenham.)

Inula racemosa. (J. R. HW. S. xxviii
fs ae: 2 visto herb ose ne 5 ft
in heig ht. Leaves ovate, ample
with a whitish velvety. rane nt o
bene erage 2}

am, "Himalaya ; ‘Central bnina,
Cs. Veitch & Sons.)

*[pomea _— oy €.1908, wets
257.) Convolvu 8.

et shrubby habit.
¢ long, 1 in, broad,

pink, over 3 in.in diam. Uganda
(Kew.) ,

Tris —— Bi ie t. 7889.) Iri-
daceze e for the plant

eaivated iis "eS nepalensis var, Letha,
referred to in the list of 1892.

— Be ergren 2 (CB. M. 7926.)
A tufted slender herb ‘6-12 i in,

smaller, Japan. (Kew; Cambridge
B, G.)

74

wei Ag loca args hae C. 1908,
xii i, garden
hybrid <n 2 rsica ea its
variety fr “purea, (Miss Willmott,)

Iris spuria foliis Moth de (G.6.

: 903, xxxiii, 269; Gard. 1903, xiii,

290. eaves on entirely
yellow. (Barr & Sons.)

Iris Talischi. (B. 7 O. 1901, 328;
Jard. a 163° W. G. 1903, 119. H.
As i the section

a bra
20 30 pale yellow flowers.

a hee ere (B. M. t. 7907.)

handsome robust

ane plate ‘2 t ft. nee with ar
ground scaly rhizom

the upper leaves, orange
ciunabad, velvety, 14-2 in, long, pen-
pemere us on pedicels of about the same
ength. Colombia. (Cambridge B. G.)

“Itea ilicifolia. Ce. C. 1903, xxxiv,

S. xxviii, 62, f.

iv 0 G.
bushy plant attaining a heig 0
eaves simple, ovate-lanceolate,
1}-1} in. lo Flo soli-
tary, terminating the stem and shor
lateral branches, fragrant, white?
Corolla-tube 14-14 in. jong ; limb o
1 long —— to linear-
oblong acute lobes. h Africa.

Sout
(L. van den Bossche, Tirlemont, Bel-
gium.)

“Jasminum primulinum. (4. C. 1903,
xxxiii, 173, 197, f. 83; Gard. 1903,
11

Lxiii, 274; G. M1903, 163, f.)
.H. Closely allied to J. nudi-
Hlorum, but the yell semi-
double flowers are 13 in. across; it
po rs moat ce in the year and is an
Yunnan, China. (

Veitch & & ons)

Juglans onsen fonda D. G. 1903,
117.) Juglandacez, Most nearly
allied to J, Me but differs in

Am (Regel & Kesselring, St.
Babitaliien; Arnold Arboretu um.)

Kalanchoe Elize. i. K. 1903, 69.)

Crassulaces. G. species
markable for hating an a t 2-
lipped: corolla-limb. Stem simple,
ut 84 in. high. long,
32 in, long, 1 in. broad, entire
Flowers in thyrsoid
panicles. Corolla-tube 10 lin. lon

lobes of the limb linear, acute, about
in, oe bi ei Africa, (Sir T,
Hanbury, La Mortola.)

be olga felthamensis. (G4. C.
xxxiii, 801; G. W. vide 605, f.)

A garden hybrid
fasiees Sat K Kirkii, Or. Veitch &

=e preere. » C. 1903, xxxiv,
237.) H. H. Appa-
of K. aloides in
upwards. (CW, E. Gumbleton.)
Kolkwitzia amabilis. (@. c. 1903,
Caprifoliacer. H. A
~ Lonicera. Its
unknown, but
they are tote shall and are
borne in clusters at the ends of short
lateral branchlets. aon ripe fruits
nsely covered
with long brown wprieding bristles.
Central China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

—e pom ce rig ce C.1903, xxxiv,
64.) O A garde n hy brid
ween, ne . eriapa e* LL. tenebrosa,

(F. Sander & Sons.)

red nen rap wee (0.

3, 104.) Ore.
a = po brid between
Lelia crispa and Cattleya Rea,
(King of the Belgians.)

cede eerype ee (0, R,

12.) A garden hybrid be-

ie ae go ae a schilleriana and
Lelia longipes, (¥, Sander & Sons.)

iaslio-eessieye es Rie,
8.) A garden hybrid be-

ni “Cattle eye Lelioeatieya) elegans
and a tenebros en urnier,

17791

75

ee “ae (O. R.
arden hybrid be-
A helis ep and ar

Tria aa, (A. A. Peeters, Brusse

Lae Base ag Pong ar eae CG.
R. 1903, 149)
hybuid between Lelia
anceps alba ame attleya Triane alba,
(A. A. Peeters, oon ; Marquis de
Wavrin, Ronsele, Belgium.)

ee novissima. (4. C.
, eed, A R,1903,53.)' G,
A garden hybrid be ween Lelia ae
= oe qamhdtonk: (F. Sa
ns.)

per docat beget ie (JH.
arden hybrid oe
per Caldoys ase imperialis and
Laelia elegans Fournieri, (C. Béranek,
Paris.)

pn lg Ese ge a (R.

463 ; 691.) G.

A rasan uybrid Saiueiy Tel ia oien
Turneri and Cattleya Mossia, (C,

Bé , Paris.)

Larix ders var. begrmigp nd var.
Ganghoferi. (iM. Db. G
eae from the type. (Diedorf Experi-
nt Garden, Germany.)

arc scour — = a, a
Lei ring

Southern dag States,

Arboretum
Leptocarpha aoe ae S. HL. T.
iv. t, 1 m posite or H. H,

i ssh nb lant ied to a,
_ Leaves alte

Netti
Lilium auratum var. Tashiroi.
(Gard. 1903, Lxiv, 296.) Liliacee, H.
dwarf large - flowered form.”
R Wallace & Co. “4

Lilium ebsingio Hanson (4. 6.
1903, xxxiv, 110 A garden
hybrid between the sci indicated

in the name, (C.B. P.

(G. W. 1903, 603,
dwarf species allied to
Leaves lanceolate.
pin with reflexed
golden-yellow segments, having a few
black specks just above the claw
Carniolia. (Kew.)

Lilium Janke.
05, f.

ore garde 008 (G. C. — xxxiii,
19082 bxivy,;: 16, i
ween L, pardalinum
Ay r is like
that of the former species in shape,
es ros rple on the upper half of
frecly dotted with rich purple, Cali-
ornia, (Barr & Sons.)

a, een magnificum
we 1903, rage 260; G. MW. 1908,
ey A, % extra fine variety.”
ch. Wallace & Co 5

gente cm oe po C. 1903,
sap

pl. April 25, f. 106; Jan a.
1903, 433 R. HH, 1903, 224 ) Palme.
Re bles a Geonoma in habit

ves large, irregularly pinnate.
Pacific Islands. CF. Sander & Sons.)

Be ga See Sar ni
3, M

i, hiauae acd = a vasiety of

L, tulipifera, but its

as large, the

uit-cone is narn rrow

Central China.

Gi. Veitch & Sons.)

ene oo segs ee ce. M.t
21.) estrial
tube with eaeomte plicate
acute leaves 1-2 ft. long and up to 2in
broad in the middle. Scapes erect,
2-4} ft. long, with the oli part
in. long. Fl

purple longitudin
ow) Spur short. Tropical Africa.

Lobelia aera lutea. Caf.
1903, 577.) Campanulacez.
yellow - flowered variety, (Haage :
Schmidt, Erfurt.)

*Lomatia ene (G. C.1903,
xxxiv, 424.) Proteacee. G. A garden
name for L. ferruginea,

*“Lonicera etrusca superba. (@.
1903, xxxiv, 281. ) Caprifoliacer.

Very much superior to the type. a

long growths produce wera figorene
as

of yellow flowers for as much

of their length from the terminal
head. (Ke . gigantea,
L meray Caprifolium

» gigantea
giganteum, L, Charlotti.]

ee ac ophylla. (J. R. H.S.
‘Pr 4 : Sargent T. § S, 91,

ecoming re
China, (J. Veitch & Sons.)

a Po £& io. sete xexiy, 17.)
Orc mbles n ha ror
vane re

we
long, in a shtiet erect axiltaey spike,
and h, wi

3
e

h
Japan. (Hon. N. C. Rothschild.)

a rena Aree x Colvillei.
(GA. 1903, 47.) Leguminose. A
ae hybrid CH, A. Hesse, Weener,

ny.)

Lycaste ye Sane oe C._ 1903,
XxXxiii, G, .
natur gmt id b een 3 Shin

and L, amulets (F. cndors Bom)

shoe Pe 10s tails Le H. clos
214; G@ 903, Lxiii,

L. Deppe:

"&. pourbals,
mond, Mons, tl 2

——— oe (G, €, 1903,
61.) Cary H. A

the calyx. Yun
Leichtlin, Baden-Baden

“Lysichitum camtschatcense.
( V, 1908, 409; B. M. t, )
or H sto

pathe 4-6 in.

77

acuminate, membranous, pale yello
North East Asia ; North West tau,
)

“Lysimachia crispidens.
919; Gard,

(B. M. t.

crisply toothed, obovate to pg
the radical ones rosulate, 1-3 in. long,
the cauline eee smaller and bract-
like, Flower erminal
bractea seein, rose-pink, 4-3 in.
in diam., on slender pedicels.
Central China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)
fee air Fong oo (4.
. 1903, lxiv, S68, ex
act | with p rostrate inter-
eile redidiah stem which root at
the nodes and form cushion-like vee

yellow, in dense heads,
(J, Veitch & Sons.)

he ogg ene oy He tse (Gard
1903, lxiv, 26 i
racemes.” Central
CG, Veitch & Sons.)

_—oe —— (G. C. 1903,

vy, Bignoniacee. G. or H,

The naa name for the plant: known
in gardens as Bignonia Fraseri

_ R, Hi, fe
H.

th. oii wales

egg-shaped flowers of great substance.

Yunnan, China, (J. Veitch & Sons.)

*Magnolia oo
xxviii. 59.) Magnoli:

Magnolia shee ges var, a
tiana. (Gf. ae 39.) n-
mer nite: co
undulated corti
or bright red ink ite, (Montpelli
B. G.)

ee

aes se) Eevee aig B.
2. w much-

branch

scarce 4 in.
(Arnold Arboretum.)
17791

Malvastrum capense var. Linde-
— Seay ea’ pr — 2.) Mal-
yellow: variegated

hag red violet- pe Sewell procured
M, capense on Abutilon

y grafting

Thompuon. (Haage & Schmidt, Er-
furt.)

Mammillaria Mundtii. a - 1903,
141, f.) Cactacern. G. Asm plant
ith gl tem. rel ea army
3-33 lin. long, with 10-12 outer spines
to 2} 1 g, and 2 middle longer
and stoute rs numerous,
produced th it, slender,
10 lin, long, the outer segments brown-
red with r olo rgin, and
the inner mine, lanceolate,
acute. Native country not stated,

CW. Mundt, Pankow, Germany.)

oe Lenggeer yo (R. FH. 1903,
3,172.) Filices. S.

Rows tot Mu. ee rine large
with a stout petiole swollen at the
base, striped w d covered
with a bruwn-red pu Con

(F, Lambeau, Brussels.)

ee macrura maxima.
(CG, , Xxxi i

larger and much
n the type. Golomb in. (i
Rothschild. )

Masdevallia ieee ee
. xxxiii

tween the species indicated in
name, (Sir Trevor Lanrten ce.)

agen pears Be ap
Al Tied oa M. muse de ee
ae on tall slender ere ae
bia. (Sir Trevor Lawre:

pete be ag (O. R.1903, 232.)
chidacex. G, Pseudobulbs oblong,
seensliol, about 3 i
phyllous. Lea ves oblong, 1- -lt in. long.
Flowers 4 lin, erg with broad —
tals, and a darke
road sk,

——_ pulla. (0. R. 1903, 328.)
G. A small plant with globose slightly
udobulbs about 4 in

t 3 in long; lip nearly entire,
Cclombt ia, (Glasnevin B, G.)

Seu ne eae Heeger (0. R.
46.) Orchidacez.

ip fimbriate at the
British Central Afriva. (Kew

Son! aag gine Pe é os
f.) A

» Grork:

al panicle. New Peake:

“Mesembryanthemum mirabile.
CG. C1908, xxxiv, 131 icoidee.
y

with glittering pers, and bea
tuft of dark-brown rigid br Paris a

the apex. Rte s sessile, white;

petals 10 lin. long, 14 lin. broad, 2-3-
seriate. South Africa, (Kew

———* a emote 7a Sern

(Ga 1903, lxiv, 18.) daceze.
iS Mo ers white except a cans tinge
of purple on the sepals and in the
centre. (F. Sander & Sons.)

Mimosa PU aa bseda ae ae G.
1903, 17. umin Leaves
glaucous, Flows ers whitish, CMe Herb,

)

nap cha Pye bed emo CW. &@.
1903, 1

e odour o
Argentina. (M. Herb, Naples.)

nb re is es i: OF R. HH. 8. xxviii,
Rosa: A ro about 4 ft.
high, with “clog eS ratgmc ens
ng, 1}.in
irregalarly setae atti. fame
cence a mnany-flowered simple raceme
3 res n. long. Flowers rosy-pink
n, long, esis hahe eas
pA inci Central China, (J. Veite
& Sons.)

78

eo eae (J. H. F. 1903,
903, 511, as NV. Alloti.)

(E. Fournier, Neuilly, France.)

Nepenthes Fournieri, N. be,
Simonei.

Fournier, Neuilly, France.) |

— — on a
0 f.)

hy se
ant, 'N. sna i v. aadincunk
Cr Veitch & Sons

piconet eg began par crispato-
G. W.1

congesta. 903, 617 ;
1908 xxxiii, 36h, as lV. congesta.)
Filice S. Fronds 3-6 in. long,
searcely mo 3 in. broad, with
the divisions twisted and curled,
forming a dense mass. (H. B. May.)

Nephrolepis Fosteri. (G.-C. 1903,

iv, 64; 1903, 656; G.
1903, 510.) 8 plant of garde
pr belongin the JW. eis

oup. Fronds 18-36 in. long, 6-
sees the pinne, except a few a Sen
base, are much divided, (J. Hill &
Son.)
Meee Bt) —— (@. €. 1903,
xxxiv, 384.) Raised from spores
is intermediate

rather long pinne. (Craig, Harrison
aig.)

& Cra

oy — (G. M. 1903, 688,

i) ronds tall, rather erect,

ios om gree see en unex close together,

much undula ated and twisted. Raised

from spores of WV. rufescens. (H. B.
May.)

ny seca Radeshoge i. (a. C. 190
309, 383; G@. Mf. 1903, 741.) 3
av pasion be y. censifotia in which the
pinne, except those at the end of the
frond, are crested. (Crai raig, Harrison &
ig.)

eo we a age (G. €. 1903,

XXxiv ; A... a. 1908, 263, as N.
ak ) Solanacew. H. lowers

i es, rose, similar to those of
Nv, alata in shape but smaller, Brazil.

(Vi aoe. Andrieux & Co., Paris.)

Vv

see — (a. C. 1903, —_
suppl. M re H. H. Similar
ander Sikes ‘the flowers are io
red, (F. faaplet & Sons.)

oe Sandere. (G4. €. 1903,

; #. H. 1903, 396, as

Nv. eben Be HH: garden

hybrid between V. affinis [alata] and
N. forgetiana, (F. Sander & Sons.)

gore eps ere (BOaE

227 ; Jar 172.) Brome-

ves awit dark blotches

on a green raciot and with broad

white Os “had ‘vith green in the

aoe Brazil. (A. de Smet, Ghent.)
[ Karatas. |

Nymphea barton (BF.
1903, ie ympheacer. 8. A gar rden
hybrid of whic h NV. Lotus is a parent.
(Bruant, Poitiers.)

Nymphea mooriana. (Gard. 1903,
Ixiv, 36.) Flowers yellow. Aus-
tralia. (CL. de Rothschild.)

oe amenum. (0. R.

83.) Ore oe G, A garden

hybrid between O. Pescatorci and
O. sceptrum, (I. . Hye, Ghent.)

Odon VI Behdad Se
vee ad 1903, 121.) G arden hyb
n O. Pescato ei pin a et a
O peur (J. Rutherford.)

——— Bradshawie. (4. ¢.

3, xxxiii, 78, 82, £. 33; . 1903,
58. J. of H. 1903, xlvi, 113, f.) G
den hybrid ween O. harry-

O. andersonianum. (J.

anum and
Ww.)

Odontoglossum crispum colmani-
(4.

Odantogloamum crispum oe
(@. C, 1903, xxxiii, 108, £.47; J of H.

nts, tinged with purple
oat the back and heavily blotched with

purple-red - a pure white ground in
Front. CN. C. Cookson.)

i pg rere —- Elainii.
1903, xxxiv, 340.) G. Flowers
aia but rohan and finely
spotted. (N.C, Cookson).

79

prey eee crispum grairia-
190

sepals and petals is coloured a glowing
yellowish-rose, the margins only being
white, with a few fine w Litish itiies
running faite: the colour.” (N. C.
Cookson.)

gre crispum marien-
feldien (GA. 1903, 561, t. 1520.)
Is

uts ide, and elie ately rose-colou

Be to “Manienfolde, Berlin.)

Odontoglossum papi (0. R.
riba aes = arden hybrid be-
0. and OQ. sceptrum.

(Ch. Varies, ‘Loooneiaee, Ghent.)

Odontoglossum triumphans Bis-
choffsheim miz. (G4. C. 1903, xxxiii,
on A disti same
ety, rena in having
scale almost entirely pee relish
he tal

(HL. L. Bischoiickeim,)

Odontoglossum triumphans craw-

large, rich yellow, heavily barred with
dark brown.” (De B. Crawshay.)

Olen eee Siem phaes neem

oti oe) Ge

ea cichly ‘coloured variety.” (J.
Robson.)

Odontoglossum waltoniense.
iO. 1903; a 46, 61, £.25; O. R.
1903, sie f.14) G. garden ‘hybrid
n O. crispum and O, polyxan-

rately W. Thompson.)

*Oldenburgia Arbuscula. (@. C.
1903, os 178 ; 1904, coc 9, 1.4;
B. t. 7942.) Composite

very robust shrubby caer? 3-6 ft. high,

with a thick u ne m. ves

surface. View heads very
(often a foot rane}, purple and white.
South Africa. (Kew.)

Oncidium platybulbon. (7. ~
44

49, t. 1518, f. 1.) Orchidacez

velteive ak and eis and a yellow
lip. Brazil. (St. Petersburg B. G.)

ig ee ap al Sager te. ©.
Xxxili, 98, f.42.) Cactacee. H.

3, under which
ltivated for many
years. It differs pe from the true
O. Engelmanni in ving itish

spines and a broadly a I ovary.
Native country unknown. (Cam-
bridge B. G.)

4
S
a

Ostrya pyre. (Spith Cat. 113,
102 ; GA. 1903, 6.) Cupuliferze. H.

and in havin

smaller heads of fruit. Japan.
Spath, Berlin.) [See Garden and
Forest, 1893, 383, £, 58.1

oe beta Gagahamenies vii,
A beautiful

rn 8 leaves, with claw -shaped pri
e margins and on the ieaeestes
of the midrib. en

*Pandanus wavrinianus. (4.
1903, xxxiii, 245; Jard. 1903, “138,
8S. Leaves narrow, p ahi re-
curved, dark olive-green, w mer-

ous awl-shaped teeth Set ot sc 98
intervals, (F. Sander & Sons.)

Paphiopedilum a (0. R.
1903, 68.) Orchidacez A garden
hybrid between P, Cnarlaborten and
P, hirsutissimum, (Mrs. Ross, Flor-
ence.)

goes "aoe are (O. R.

rden hybrid be-

roses se = pve and P, Sallieri.
(E. F. Clark.)

Phaius ee ( Gard, 1903, _—
383; G. M. 1903

374) Orchid
8S. A garden hybr bebeiina, = Phare
and P, Hunblotii.. “Oy C. Cookson.)

Phaleno wort — = M. t.
7885.) dacex, ves few,
om nearly gumeome ae

oblong, up to 4 in. long and n
1 in. bread. Podonie 1 ft, ard

rather slender. Raceme terminal,
pendulous, loosely 7-flowered ; rhachis

zigzag. owers nearly 2 in. broad.
Sepals aud petals linear- or obovate-
obl brown on the front, with

golden-yellow tips and bases. Lip

uch smaller than the sepals, baer
streake 4 with red. Malayan Pen
sula. (Sir Trevor eel J

ir: Gree poet pent ig bee (RH. ie
£.3; 4 cay ess i,18.) Sax
lth a A ne sone whi de

above, in the shape and bro
of the calyx lobes, and in having lobed
and fimbriated petals, which are snow-
white, often with purple stripes. Le-
moine has distinguished a variety
under the na of m oh ahsek
Yunnan, China. (Paris B

bs ae | = pee Pee | la¢ara

(W. @. 1903, 31.) H. <A garden
hybrid between P. Lemoinei and P.
Coulteri. (Lemoine, Nancy.)

Phlebodium elegans. (4. Ae 1903,

xxxiii, 266.) Filices S. n ele-
gant plant with pale green-coloured
fro sates (L. De Smet - Duvivier,

Phrynium pose ire (G. C, 1908,
xxxiii, Foo ppl. April 18,i, f.; RH.

903, P95. citamines. ©.
ac: ae oblong, acute, about
10 in, long, green on the upper r side,

Guinea. (F. damier & Sons.)

Picea excelsa vars. cellensis, com-
pressa, diedorfiana, lubecensis

and microphylla. (™” 1903,
i Conifere. H ie-
ties differ from ype in r

the t habit ©:
size of the leaves, (Schiebler & Son,
Celle; W. Rose, Liibeck; Diedorf
Experiment Garden, Germany.)

Picea morindoides. anes nt, st 8.

95,t. 48.) H. A tree with whorled
spreading branches and slender bent
lous or spreading b ets. Leaves
linear, straight, 1-14 in. long, acu-
mina Cones oblong, about 3} in

ng, 1% broad, like of

Known only in cultivation,
probably a native of East Asia.
(G,. Allard, Angers.)

Picea. Pie (G. C. 1903,
51.) H. A tree

rough

on F
La]
3
4

Central China. (J. Veitch

Picea Wilsoni. (@. C. 1903, xxxiii, 133,
. 55, 56.) H. A new species di

smal] : oblong-

vo eve
curved along the upper border. Central
China. (J. “Veitch & Sons .)

Benger caudata che soe
(4G 03, xxxiii, 185;
1903, aie "338; Gard. 1903, our “ans
Lentibulariaces. G. Flowers rich
osy carmine with a white eye, about
2 in. long and 1} in. broad, (J. T.
Bennett- Poé.)

Pinus Armandi.
66, ff. 30, 31.) Conifere. H. A
io

_

thickened at
read edi

(I. Veitch & Sons.)

a spaces

eg
1903, mes 25
It is

1903, a1 i
H. An

ones ndin tary or

veotinilleds, oval-oblong, “ in. long.

ese 0 Transcaucasia.
(Tiflis B

Pinus facta
CI. D. &.1903,
prostrate habit.

var, prostrata.
26.) H. A aks with
(Giessen B. G.)
aoe eee (a 1902, xxxi,
x 02

o
a3

minate pale gree
hentind on the face, rhe ree
male catkins, pale yellow ee gre
and convex physes
eine aie umbo. Binds Moeptelia,
Greece. (Belgrade B. G.) [P. Laricio
var. E pind , Mas t.]
Polapiots Lede? bint a _ H. z
131 Capparidace
eenashed, glandular. aba vi
ann about 1} high, vith

CG. C, 1903, xxii,
ies

81

stalked leaves of 3 Hor ety, leaflets, and
be sy ish white rs in terminal
acemes, (i.

North eon rica an
an Bossche, Tinemoiti, ‘Mae iu

v
m.)
en arse ea CW.

sia. (Dammann

& Co.,

Polygonum coger’ — ema
3, . G. 190: A

Altenburg, Germany.)

robably
orm of P. sachalinense. |

a

a pa glaucum os
(CG. C. 1908, xxxiii, 382.)

A variety with crested pio “CH. B.
May.)

ac. psayisg gt tans CG. C. 1903,
245, f a, ova a tie iii ;

length, more or less ¢

tralia. (I. Sander & Sons.)
Polypodium rag (G. C, 1903,
xxxiii, 382. A fine variety of
. glaucum, with plumose fronds
CH. B. May.)

2 ao a aide
38.)

Pot gece fer —

$07. sab are emerald-
, ewes witha w vii lip. West Tropical
Africa. (Sir Trevor Lawrence.)

Saaatié lasiocarpa. Ms
xxviii, 65, f ine _ A
tree 20-40 ft. high, remarkable for its
very , which are 10 in,
long i ad, broadly ovate-
cordate, finely serrate, dark green

Ch. Veiteh & ; Sous.)

0 penacanio. (2. H. 1903,
42.) A new species be-
e ont group as P. ~

oung specim
which have oe pede deltoid- ovate
irregularly too , bearing 2
(sometimes 3 or ig lands close to the

midrib at the ee = the petiole.
North China, (Paris B. G.)

Primula ovalifolia. (7. R. H. S.

ie and dense ie nag of aa nearly
Cent
“GU. “Veitch & cae :

*Prunus sci shader nee

; at tan:

C,1903,
tre

a glabrous ;
in. lon owers whi
padee hairy peduncles, one or two 0
each flowering shoot. Fruits erent
the size of small peas. = (T.
Smith, Newry.)

*Prunus Mume alba ong (GA.

1903, 169, t. 1513 b.) Flowers
delicate rose in the aa: ‘state, pure
white when fully expanded, with a
silver -like lustre. (A agner,
Leipzig.)

Prunus _ serrulata ging sende

i — ee t.1513a.) H. Flow
very greenish-white, puasig
into ioe salle: (A. Wagner, Leipzig.)

gieSierny spinosa purpurea. (R. 7.
903, 481; Gard. 1903, lxiv, 302, 336.)

of very n
merous, saat, ee (Barbier & Co, ty
Orleans.)

Pteris brazzaiana. (R. 7. — 1903,
— f. 66.) agar es, = Fronds erect,
el t, with lon

oblong pinne
large rounded sinatlin, Congo.
hasan, Brussels.)

Pteris Maissonieri. 4. es
xXxxili, 266; R. 77. 1903, 96) ee.
garden hyb brid betwen P. tremula sind
F, soieta. (¥. Sander & Sons.)

Pteris rag 4. C.1903, xxxiii

382 ; v, 64; Gar 903, xiv, 70.)
G. ceonin plant “

thick metallic-looking fronds -
14 i 5 pin in

long, and 1 in. across, similar in habit
to ‘3 eretica major.” CH, B. May.)

9

grange fraxinifolia = steno-
ptera Ps . D. G. 1903, 116.) 9
landace HL arden hybrid
(Arnold ‘Arboretum.)

eat Ot ‘oon CS. B.. Fr,
6.) H. A tree 20 ry

e
1 China,
(J. Veitch & Sons.)

*“Rehmannia br ey (G@. C. 1903,
ty Gard. ae “my

Central China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

ie veg gineering (B. M.
37.) orehidace.

cr
Fz
oO
z
oO
!
=)
ct
2

christy, Ghent, in 1893.)

Reese pers Loge’ pe (G. C. 1903,

xxiii, 205, ff. 107, 111; d

1 903, 132 ; bs, t ‘100. Another’ name

for Juniperus Sanderi in the list of
1899. Both names are provisional.

qoonpene nn comin (ge Et,

1903, xxxiv, 2
A slender ea scoop wt “ft. ,
with ite leaves. Flowers solitary

or in pairs, light yaisat striped with
7 somewhat resembling in shape

‘of a Tydea, New Zealand.
(homens | Nancy.)

*Rhipsalis apron (a. e Lees
Xxxiii, 18.) cer
pecies which aa norte in aatavastaa Stee
some years under the erroneous f
R, penduliflora. Its main s a
3-11 in. long, 14-12 lin. thick, with
the ultimate sag vneng very slender,
ee $-1 in. long. rs 1

Flowers 1 or

anchlet, Hain Pg r lateral.
Pecesiticaapmaits ts 6, deagind: hag.
whitish, 3-2 lin. lo: ong. Brazil. (J.
Corderoy.)

Bev aeriR auriculatum,

lo n.
hite or rosy-pink, Cen-
tral Chi fed, U. Veitch & Sons.).

Rhododendron micranthum.
(J. R. H. S. bad a 64.) H. A free-
b, t. hi

broadly sgggrans — = 4 in. in

a aa mina racemes
2 in. long. (North and Sontcal China. )
(J. Veitch & Sons.)

*Ribes leptanthum. (Spith Cat. 113,
117; @f. 1903, 556.)

r t
short, oval, shining black. Mountains
of Colorado, (L. Spath, Berlin.)

Ribes Sa gee (J. RILS
Rem

xxviii, 63.) H. Remarkable for the
great length of its racemes, which ar
o 8 in. lon e ves are

ften
like those of the ue ae Fruit
Veitch & Sons

; G. W. 1903,
ahedt with cordate palmately-lobed
leaves and 2-flow: F
about } in. long ; : tote — belgw,
yellowish: above, as long as the flexed

with long

reading bristles, intermixed

with picatec glandular hairs. Arizona.
(Henkel, Darmstadt.

— yoigeomns? (@. €,1903, xxiii,
‘pri ick

*Ribes i neem majus. (ae)
Cat Gl. 1903, 557.)

ee green base of those
De Graaff, Leyden.)

Bee: intermedia. (1. G. 1903,
robust compact very free-
siren plant. Leaf-stalks bright

green, marbled with white and rose rose.
Leaves broadly cordate, te-dotted.
Spathe very dark yellow, at a small
black blotch. at. the M
Leichtlin, Baden-Baden

none lasnemene Ae: 1903,
den

ae: maculata, (Birmingham B.

Rodriguezia grandis. (0. R. 1903,
283.) Orchidacew, The same as R
Batemanii.

Rubus Laaige eceaaagy (J. R. H. S.
61.) ‘

ith a
omentum beneath. Central
China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

Rubus ig were (J. Re BS.

arge - growing

species with leaves reas ng those of

rge loose

The flowers Gave no petals,

but the sepals are coloured inside;
Central China. (J. Veitch & Bons) 2

H. Leaves 3- nck dark green
and glabrous above, clothed. with a
dense woolly tomentum beneat -
tral China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

| ube Henryi. (J. R.. &: xxviii,
61.)

‘Rubus ireneus. (/. R. H, 8, xxviii,
61 H. Leaves cor-

along the nerves. Central ine: (J.
Veitch & Sons.)

Rubus agente (G. C1903, xxxiy.
low creeping species with
Sfoiolate leaves and white flowers
ut 1 in. across. ao rues America.
cr. ‘Smith, Newry.)

*Rubus reflexus pictus. (G. C. 1903,
xxxiii, 308,. os

latus ; Jars. 1903, iL
Saintpaulia. ionantha va variegata.
(R. #1. 1903, 226; Jard, 1903, 133.)

Gesneracee. ‘Leaves
_ with light yellow turning to white.
i. & Sons.)

sr 1903,
eal
height of 3} ft, fu
with short spreading oa ves,
Teogienl Africa. (Paris B. G.)

Sansevieria pepe Ne J.
= 73.)

ith stems washes a
urnished entirely
East

Sanceviers® Sire Sar Mus.

P. 173. temless,
S. fasciata, but
and only a little “atiped eg the base
and on the outside. (Paris B. G.)

(Bull. Mus.
stemless
P flat, coriaceous, 23 ft.
laces 5 in, broad in the middle, bright
green, striped, and bordered with
brown. Congo. (Paris B. G.)

Sansevieria fasciata.

Sansevieria glauca. (Bul. Mus
Paris, 1903, 169, 173.) 8. Resembles
S. zeylanica, but the leaves are some-

what shorter Lgrareg and not rm
Cochinchina, (Paris B.G.) [This
not S. glauca, Haw.)

wigan spades Se eh (B. M. t. 7877.)
An

terminated de flowered
neon e panicle 0-3 ft. lon Flowers

about ong, pure white. Tropical

Afri oe w.)
Sansevieria liberica. (Bui. Mus.
170, 173.) S. Like 8.

ot st t ‘Tropical Afri rica,
(Paris B. G)

Sansevieria metallica. ge Mus.

Paris, 1903, 170,173.) 8. bably
only riety of S. Sedan Tt
mori n having shorter and some-
Ww vieakie leaves, which have a

mmetallie tint and fewer markings.

(Paris B. G.

Sansevieria Stuckyi. (Aull. Mus.
Paris, cs 171, 173.) S. Stemless
te cylindric except a small
furrow en the upper surface. Has

Africa. (Paris B. G.)

8. zanzibarica. (Bull. Mus. Paris
1903, 170,173.) S. A chactty shia
plant differing from 8. Ehrenbergii in
the absence of the two opposite furrows

in theleaves, Zanzibar, (Paris B.G.)

84

gai pap Feige geod Ba C, 1903,
40.) Aracee.

§ mu pec plant than
8. lag My low it in its pedate
leaves, but the pale purplish-tinted
spathes, i instead of being solitary, =

erous ~~ crowded, Sikkim Hi

lay (Cambridge B. G.) fagn
Typhontiat rea ipes, Hook. f.]

“Saxifraga Grisebachii. (G. C. 1903,
W.

crimson,
racemes, Albania; Saihitin
Reuthe ; R. Veitch & Sons.)

“Scabiosa japonica.

(Gard. 190:
Ixiv, 232

yee 6

auve-coloure
heads, Japan, (Max Leichtlin, Baden-
Baden.)

Bek sophragin’ intngsiserst:
CW. BR. ;, SXVILL, vs 21.)

frazace 2. cardent shr rd
Leaves apposite, grat-lance olate, 84 in
long, 4 in. br ts iolate, minutely

serrate, wer att in a large
loose inflorescence, sexpoueinl large
ova e b entra
China (J. Veitch & Sons.)

oe ehan ee i Bah, 8)
Orch fai
Se homburghin. seers and
Cattleya Mossie. (Dallemagne, Ram
bouillet, France.)

spe axillaris. (G. C. 1903, xxxiii,
Lili species

brownish-purple le spots om the base on

the underside ages er ones
near on the upperside.
nth-

(Edinburgh B. G.)

“Selaginella watuatans. (G. 6.
1903, xxxiii, , erry, a 18, iv, es
R. H. B. 1903, nel

3,f.) Se
S. Resembles S. pee er "The fonts
Sey tn with bright
ariegation “ie tips.

(F. San aside & Sons.)

Soe Le

tt me

veseeces i J

eal

*Sempervivum urbicum. (2. &™.
t. 7893.) Crassulacex. G. Ashrubby
species with an erect simple stout —
3 ft.high. Leaves rosulate on the

f th m, narrowly meet ge ag
4-6 in. long, 1} in. broad flores-
nce a pyramidal panicle 3 ft. high
and nearly as broad, with very many
spr and decu ch
Flowers shortly stalked, pale yellow,
in. in diam. Canary Islands. (Ke
{This is S. wrbicum, Chr ith,

This . ur 3
not of Lindley (Bot. Reg. t. 1741),
which is 8S. holochrysum, Webb «
Berth. }

*Senecio an ‘Say specio
(J. He Sox: 63.) Compos
A robu st plant with _— broadly
cordate radical leav ves,
spike-like a i ag of agi
atone flower-heads. Central China.
(J. Veitch & Sons.)
Magica sot Teh age (B. M. t. 7912 ;
C. 1903, xxxiv, 213; Gard. 1903,
iv 987, ie H. A stout leafy
nehed’ plant 6-7 ft. high.
road, pinnatitidly
in rath

oh

n
Western China. (J. Veitch & Son
[Syn. S. Hoaryi, Hems a.

ete phigh grandiflor

& Schmidt, Erfurt.)

gone luminosa (G. C. 1903,
: OO. pegs: vbeil “Orchid
“bese

tN garden
8 Totperi a i 8. Wiens. ‘ee Sand
ns.)

scicctts a (G. €. 1903,

2; 1903, 179.) S. A
garden hy bia. St 8. Veitchii and
S. aiacha alba, (F. Sander & Sons.)

Hay nek 5 "aga oo = és, 7883.)
Legum

much-
branche spinesoont shrub wath pinnate
leaves 1-1} in, long 3 leaflets in 6 or 7

white with tad cee rr ge ig
colour of t
product of sR en lag China. (Kew. 5

Sorbaria sorbifolia var. stellipila.
(Gard. 1903, lxiv, 90.) Rosacee. H.
Differs from the type in having very

dense "eerie ~~ flowers having long
hair-like filam (Max Leichtlin,
Baden-Baden. ) "Tithe a.|

gee aay Sheba or

3, 21%, dace,
hybrid betw Be a plicata % var. Sicko
litzii and S, Vieillardii. (Kew.)

*Spherocodon en. (B. M.
t. 7925.) Asclepiadac
woody plant wi
and suberec
stems 1-3 ft. long.
oval to oblong or ovate, 14-3 in. long.
Flowers purple, 6-8 lin. in diam.,

: to 15 together, in cymes or false
mbels senda at the joints. Tropi-

ia Africa, (Kew.)
Ba egg ee ace ahaa. ae M.
94.) Malpighia G. tall
pak cn shrub vie. “silky aot um
on most of its parts Vv posite,
ovate-oblong, 1-4 in, long, shortly

petiolate “Flo owers subcorymbosely
clustered * vas — of the domme
m., goiten yore
petal shortly cla ed, op “gpeare
isped ma uth
(Kew.) ay Voile a ag
Spirea Henryi. (4. ©.
208: ds Jt. Ef,

190 3, Seki,
fai)

nD
y
Qa
=:
oe
a
rh
at?

und corymbs ter
fies nchlets, Central "China, ees Veiteh
& Sons 8.)

— = AR C. 1903, xxxiii,
viii, 61.) H. A

J. Veith & Sons.)
=. bella. (G. CG 1902, xxxi,
, ff. 40, 41.) Asclep: iadacee, G.
Ch. "at La Mortola

b very deciduous og
bing Sap anknawe. (Sir T, Han
Ta Moctola.)

“Swainsona fc pen BSc G., _ 1903,
274

eicas aa ie ohh ies lens from
8. adr oniTlanf ola in the absence of _
callosities on the standard. Western
Australia. (Barr & gc

Syrings — (Gard. _ Ixiv,
80

lea H. “Leave ft in
ae i ‘North China. cLichesins,
sing lt aio is said to be the same
as S.v
Tecoma hybrida. (Baris, A Ss 8.
93,¢.47.) Bignoniac arden
hy bri rid between 7. penton bor ue
p beeen (Arnold Arboretum )

Theodorea A tend me R. arg
mbles

petals lanceolate, subco

4-5 lin. ‘og light green, with b road

dark brown line towards the base

lip chlong-ovate, reioned at the apex,
white, with a ge-buff blotch in

the wali Brazil. o lasnevin B. G.;

Sir Trevor Lawrence.)

fe argon tir Sine H. 1903,
4.) ae A

(

e Vilmorin,
Les Barres, France.)

Tilia henryana. (7. R. H. S. xxviii,
66.) Tiliacew. H, Like 7. 7% wan, but
the leaves are broad

J. Vei teh

*Tilia mongolica. (R. H. 1902, 476,

. ff, 214, aes 217 ; Sargent, T. § S. 121,
A

ique,
- yellowish - white,

Tilia Tuan. (7. R. HLS: sihg 66.)
40 ft. high. Leaves

branous, obliquely ines res gies +5
at the base, 44-5 in. long, 3 broad,
pale Le a stellate wie pare
Cymes semi-globose, on
a pedncle about 5 in, long ; bract 54
ong, 4-1 in. broad. Central China.

a Veitch & Sone)

Bret He
. IV. 1903, 676.)
fi ke a3 " jasminoides i in hab
in hav Bensly si eae ‘bult or pa
orange ny ers a sin smaller
leave said to be mo
ha ent ew.)

crocostomum.
give le aces. H
8

is

Ohina? ?

aisO

ee espe G
1903, W. 1903,
‘inower

ales recurved at the
Geionibia CH. dL ig

.

ais agemer lobbianum minia
G. 1903,

G2 1908, xxxiv,: 410.2377.
cen se h

ion: " Geraniac “A hybrid
with flowers of vely vermilion
colour.” (E. ss pen t.)

Tulipa Hacer var, a. (4.
1903, xxx 02; Gard, 1903, xiii,
293, 325, 372, f.) Litissos 12k uc
finer than the Flowers

ack a e€ Asia Minor
W. Wallace & Co.)

*Tulipa nitida. (4.
350, f.

1902, xxxi,

119; Gard. bat sir, 40.) H.
warf species r ef ere

kowi. Flowers ae sae

eg ae, vornatilanaenit black

at e base inside ;

eins : sate oval, 4

the inner. Bokhara. (Van rakes

Haarlem.)

—— prestans. (2B. M. t. 7920;
C. 1903, xxxiii, phony 364, = 126 ;
. 1903, xiii, 240.) H. A new

ubergen, Haar

re ay seceusiail maculata.

Gard. 1903, xiii, ere H. Flowers
sete yellow, blackish at the base.
(Barr & Sons )

87

7. suaveolens ae egy
(Gard, 19038, foe 364A.

segment. (Max Leichtlin, Baden-
aden.)

Yous ge Seat (O. R. 1903, 209, f.
KR. H, 1903, 574, f., under the
ct V. Marg ~_ ite "Maron ) Orchi-
dacew. 8S. A gar den hybrid bere
V. teres and V. suavis. (C. ron,
Wraiey, France.)
Veet Biol, <9 ene (L. xvii,
3, xxxiii, suppl.
A e variety with yellow
pepals. ict petals, marked, yee a
red-b toa ros

erimean

L. , Dear: Dom, Taken, Bvasels.)

*Vellozia wo, lgacrt gen Os C. 1903
1

xxxiv, 425, f. 167.) maryllidacex.
G. Plant up to5 f wah resembling
e species of Yucca in habit.

ies]
=f
» oe
mn
Aik
=a
2
oN
bs

ral
Les cguiaibviaes 8 var. tric Eloehyton i

Viburnum buddleifolia. Ce, C.1903,
257.) Caprifoliace H. A

the base, clothed with simple nea
hairs on the pane ne:

floccose on the underside. fear all
fertile,in terminal corymlose panicles ;
corolla 4-5 iam, Central
China. (J. Veiteh « Sons.)

aS gabe maviiy 6, Pah) MA
R.H.S. 23.) H

en up = igh i en
broadly Hive 4 apr in. long,
2-2} in. broad, rugose above, pro-

terminal corymb 7-8
Central China, (J, Veitch & Sons.)

Viburnum eo ‘var. remit ns.
Distinguished

from the t
glabrous. tern Asia, py tontr
Arboretum.)

Viburnum Veitchi. (4. @ 1903,
Xxxiii, 257.) H. Closely allied to

7; buddleifilia, having similar flowers

in terminal corymbose panicles, but it
has ovate. leaves, cordate at the- base,
: in, ‘long, coarsely de mane Corolla

lin. in diam. Central China,
Cs. Veitch & Sons.) -

Viburnum Wrightii. (Sargent, 7. $8.

37,t.19.) H. Anerect shrub, reaching
a height of 10 ft. Leaves beer
iy henge to eng A ovate or obovate,

ong, coarse oothed,
Flowers wall fertile, 2}—3 lin, in diam,
in 5-rayed cymes 4in. broad, Japan ;
ree age Arboretum.) [This

show

o be
ptebotrichu to wh it has been
rred by some chortle}

vane — (G. C.1903, xxxiv, 180;
d. 1903, Ixiv,. 176 a a feMaT : 8 S.
oer, 60, f. 17. Ampelidacee. H.
vigorous grower like V., Coignetia,
and petioles bear

Leaves
vate, 6-7 in. long. Central
China, (3. Veitch & Suits 8.)

ae sag ten hie ag hs C. —

Central China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

= wae Wont (G. C. 1903, xxxiv,
d. 1903, om 176; JR. 8.
16

Veitch & Sons.)

— sinensis. (G. C. 1903, xxxiv,
0; Gard. \xiv, 176.) H. Leaves
reddish parpl e, lobed, covered with
ong hairs on the under side, China.

C. Veitch & Sons.)

Vitis — (G. C. 1903, xxxiv,
189; Gare. 903, lxiv, wit Ge A

An a “imine a rather
aeater habit es digita i
on the upper side se vilapurgle 0

the under ae haying petioles about
5 in, long. North 3 dia; China,
(J, Veitch & Sons.)

Vriesia . a (G. C, 1903,
xxxiii, 245; R. H. 1903, 226; Jard.

bet bay Bromeliacee.
green, marked with longi-

tudinal “yellow stripes.
F, Sander & Sons.) ete

and V,
& Son, Versailles.) Pritlandsi sia. |

Vriesia ghee gg ogee
(G@. C. 1903, xxxiii, 284,

green weed ve te

transverse f the type, and, in
addition, are riped with white.
‘Ci. Mullie, Saffelaere; C. Vermeire,

Gendbrugge, Belgium.) [ Tillandsia. |

oe a rosea. —
02.) a,

Legumin
sae Shes Tine — with the pel er
of a lighter tint. (Barbier & Co.,
Orlean: >

Wistaria multijuga russelliana.
(G@. W.1903,617,) H, Flowers much

88

darker in colour than in the type.
(J. Russell.)

ae gree (M. D. G.1903,
; Gartenwelt, viii,
rt a ice ybri
i OT and Y, anqusti-
fala {pte (L. Graebner, Karls-
he.)

,

Zygopetalum crinitum var. coeru-

Lip b
mar aer with rich violet-blue o
white ground. ‘Uhaserwadii & Co,

ol ke trae ge gonna (0. R. 1903,
; 903, xxxiii, 78.) G.
peeAe Sy tria lrg Perrenoudi
and Z, Mackaii, (F, Sander & Sons,)

LONDO
PRINTED FOR HIS MAJESTY’

N:
S STATIONERY OFFICE,
By DARLING & SON , Lop.

» 34-40, Bacon Srreet, i.
1904,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW,

BULLETIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX IV.—1904.

LIST of the STAFFS of the ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS,
Kew, and of Botanical Departments and Establish-
ments at Home, and in India and the Colonies, in
Correspondence with Kew.

* Trained at Kew. t+ Recommended by Kew.
Royal Botanic cena, Kew :—
Director - - a W. T. Thiselton-Dyer,
KU M.G, O.LE, F.B.S8.,

LL.D., Se.D., Ph. D. 5 MAg
F.L.S.

Private Secretary - - - *John Stocks.

Assistant (Office) - - - *John Aikman.

“ ie - - - *William Nicholls Winn.

Keeper of Herbarium and.Library *William ae Hemsley,

ee eae nmcerOLaTIE) Otto Stapf, “Ph. D., F.L.S.
ry pegems)- George Massee, F. LS.
Assistant (Herbarium m) - Nicholas Edward Brown,
A.L.S.

- *Robert Allen Rolfe, A.L.S.
o 5 - - Charles Henry Wright, A. L.S.
- *Sidney Alfred Skan
- Thomas Archibald { Sprague,
c., F.LS,

oa O . - Arthur Disbrowe Cotton,
F.L.S.
a for India - - - J. ¥. Duthie, B.A., F.L.S.
Honorary Keeper, Jodrell ide Dukinfield Henry Scott,
boratory - S.
Assistant (Jodrell Laboratory) - Leonard Alfred Boodle, FLL. s,

1375 Wt36 2/05 D&S& 29 20998

90

Keeper of Museums - - - John Masters Hillier.
Assistant (Museums) - - - *John H. Holland, F.L.S.
Preparer - - - - - George Badderly.
Curator of the Gardens - - William Watson, A.L.S,
tee sorinsce or - - - *William J. Bean,
Forem

Paskavedns Department - - *Walter Irving.

Greenhouse and Ornamental *Arthur Osborn.

Department

Arboretuin - - *William Dallimore,

Tropical Depatiment - - *Walter Hackett.

Temperate House - - - *Charles P. Raffill

Cambridge.—University Botanic Garden :—
Professor - - - Harry Marshall Ward,
M.A., Sc.D., F.BS.

Assistant Curator,
University Herb- —-

arium,
Secretary to Botanic | A. C. Seward, M.A.,
Garden ms panashte F.R.S., F.L. g.
Curator - *Richard Irwin Lynch,
A.L.S.

Dublin.—Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin :—
eeper - - - Frederick W. Moore,
A.L.S.

Trinity College Botanic Gardens :—
rofessor - - - H.H. Dixon, Se.D
urator - - - *F, W. Beckie M. A.
Edinburgh.—Royal Botanic Garden :—
Regius Keeper - - Isaac Bayley Balfour,
Ds Se.D., F.R.S.,
'“.L.S.
Assistant (Museum) - H. F. Tagg, F.L.S.
a erba aise. i F. Jeffrey.
Head Gindén ner - R. L. Harrow.
Assistant Gardener - Henry Hastings.

Glasgow.—Botanic Gardens :—
University Professor - F, a Bower, M.A.,

c.D., F.R.S., F.L. s.
Curator - - - eae Whitton.
Nxford.—-University Botanic Garden :—
Professor - - - 2 ae phe ag ner at
S.,

c.D.,
Curator - < cae Kea

rig beat es ayaa

er khy
oa 7. Y

ns . a

|

si

COLONIES.
Antigua.—Botanic Station :—
Curator ws bs Awhitees
Acting Apvicialtieul H. Garli
Superintendent.

Barbados.—Dodd’s Reformatory, Botanic Station :—
Superintendent - wis R. Bovell, F.L.8.,
F.C.S

Assistant Superinten- C.T. Murphy.
dent.

Lecturer in Agricul- Longfield Smith,
tural Science. B.8c,, PRD,
Bermuda.—Botanic Station :— ;
Superintendent - *Thomas J. Harris.
British Central Africa.—Scientific Department :—
Zomba - - Head of Departneyt: J. McClounie.
Forester *J. M. Purves.
British East Africa.—
East Africa Protectorate.—

ctor of Agri- Andrew Linton, B.Sc.
culture
Assistant - - - *Henry Powell.
Forester - - - C.F. Elliott.
Uganda.—Scientific and —— mie —
- - *M. T. Dawe.
Absintant - . - *isrnest Brown.
Zanzibar - — - —— of Agricul- R. N. Lyne, F.L.S.
tu
Aadistent Director - ae
Dunga Experimental Station :—
Superintendent - W. Buzzacott.
British Guiana.—Botanic Gardens :—
Georgetown - Superintendent - A. rule Bartlett, B.A.
Head sewer - tJ ohn F. Waby, F.L.S.
Assistant Gard W. B. Carter

F,
Agricultural Awtitaat *Robert Ward.
Berbice - - Keeper - - ~- J. Nardamoonie..
British Honduras.—Botanic Station :—
—— - « + Engene Campbell.

Canada.—
Ottawa - -

Montreal - -

Cape Colony.—

Dominion Botanist -

Assistant .
Director of Govern-
ent Experi-
mental Farms.
Director’s Assistant

seeps
Director, University
Botanic Garden.
Government Botanist

Conservator of Forests

Gardens and Public Par

Uape Town -

Grahamstown -

Port Elizabeth -

King \ clacceced
tow

Griaietaiuns -
Uitenhage -

Superintendent - -
Curator - . %
Superintendent- — -
Curator - - =

+h) a - ~

bi)

Ceylon.—Royal Botanic oe —

Peradeniya - Direct -
Government Mycolo-
gist.
Government Entomo-
ogis
Government Chemist
Scientific Assistant -
Controller, Experi-
ment Station.
Curator - .
ler -
Draughtsman = -
Hakgala - - Superintendent -
Clerk and Foreman -
Henaratgoda - Conductor BS te
Anuradhapura . Me a
Badulla_ - : - . -
Nuwara Eliya - - -
. Conser vator of crests -- *

k

Prof. John Macoui,
M.A., F.R.S.C.

Jas. M. Macoun.

Prof. Wm. Saunders,
LL.D FE RBiey

F.LS.
W. T. Macoun.

James Fletcher,
Fi, F.LS.

Prof. D. P. Penhallow,
B.S8c., F.R.S.C.

Prof. MacOwan, D.Sc.,
B.A., F.LS8.

D. E. Hutchins.

mM

H. J. Chalwin.
Edwin Tidmarsh.
John T. Butters
George Lockie.

*C. J. Howlett.
H, Fairey.

- ¢John CG. Willis, M.A.,
KF me |

TT. Petch, B.A., B.Sc.
K.. Kk. Green, F.E.S.
M. * Bamber, F.1.C.,

s.

R. = Lock, B.A.
Herbert Wright, F.L.S.

*Hugh F. McMillan.
- R. H. Pereira.

A. de Alwis.

J. K. Nock.

D. D. Fernando.

H. W. Perera.

D. F. de Silva Guner-
atne.

D. T. de Alwis.
D.. Michael.
T. J. Campbell.

era

—- -

.

93

Cyprus :— ;
ae Forest A. K. Bovill.
Office

Director "of Agricul- P. Gennadius.
tur

Dominica.—Botanic Station :—

Curator - - _ ig

a Thsteuvs fe F, Branch.

Agricultura School :—

Officer in Charge - *Archibald Brooks.

Falkland Islands.—Government House Garden :—
ead Gardener - - *Albert Linney.

Federated Malay States.—Forest Department :—

Chief Forest Officer - A. M. Burn-Murdoch.

Agricultural Departmen
‘Director of clei de B. Carruthers, F.L.S.
ture

itcgeciaail Plantations :—

Superintendent - *Stanley Arden.
Perak (Taiping).—Government Gardens and Plantations :—
Superintendent - - *J. W. Campbell.
Fiji.— Botanic Station :—
Curator - . - *Daniel Yeoward

Gam bia.—Botanic Station :—
Curator

~ o- ——

Gold Coast.—Botanic and Agricultural Department :—
a of Agricul- *William H. Johnson,
tu F.L.S.

Bettoregtowiigitx pert Edward Fisher.
Aburi_- - Curator - - - *Alfred E. Evans.
Tarkwa - - i - - - *William Don.

Grenada.—Botanic Garden :—
Curator - - .
Agricultural Instruc- a
tor.
Hong Kong.—Botanic and Afforestation Department :—
Superintendent - - "2. T.: Dupna RAS
pes wie Superinten- *W. J. Tutcher., F.L.S.
den
J amaica.—Department " Public Gardens and Plantations :—
‘ Pe - tWilliam Fawcett,

B.
Travelling Instructor *William Cradwick.
*William J. Thompson.

”

04
Jamaica.—cont.
Hope Gardens - ) Superintendent - *William Harris.
Hope Experiment | cr Beperintsn John Campbell.
Station. nt.

pciodltaral Instruc- W. M. Cunningham.
tor

Castleton Garden
Kingston Parade a arinitendent - + *William J. Thompson.
Garden.
King’s House ‘3 - James Briscoe.
Garden
Lecturer in Agricultural Science - T. L. Teversham.
Lagos :—

Director of Agriculture and Forests - J.H.J. Farquhar, B.Sc.

Superintendent of Woods and Forests- Cyril Punch.
Botanic Station :—
Curator - - - *K. W. Foster.
Assistant - - - *T. B. Dawodu.
Malta —Argotti Botanic Garden :—

irector - - Dr. Francesco Debono.

Pie ace tone of Forests and Botanic Gardens :—

Pamplemousses- Direct - -
se e Assistant - - Paul Koei
- - §. E. Pougnet
pcan? - - - — Farrell.
Curepipe - - Overseer - . - F. Bijoux.
Reduit = - - - - W.A. Kennedy.

Montserrat. —Botanie trigiel —
*A. J. Jordar
Agricultura Luatracs Dudley ne

N es Pee: aren: ot

Dur Director - - - John Medley Wood,
A.L.S.
Curator - - - *James Wylie.
Pietermaritzburg Curator - - - *Alexander Hislop.
Conservator of Forests - - *T.R, Sim, F.L.S.
New South Wales.—Botanic Gardens
Sydney - - Director and Gora eo . H. Maiden, F.L.S.
ment Botan en
Superintenden - George Harwood.
Botan mt pai - E. Betche

Technological Museum :—
urator = - - - R. T. Baker, F.L.S.
New Zealand :—
Wellington.—Department of er ek i
Biologist - T. W. Kirk, F.L.S.
State Potent Depactine
Chief For

nt :—
ester - - HenryJohn Matthews.

Colonial totais Garden :—
Head Gardener - paneer

ah
ea pi ak

95

New bongs —cont.
Dun

= cpeanleae aaa : - *D. Tannock.
hital - - - W. Barton.
Invercargill - Head Eaeiati - .
Auckland - - Ranger - - William Goldie
Christchurch - Head Sivisnay. - - *Ambrose Taylor.
Northern Nigeria :—
Forestry Officer - - *W. R. Elliott.
Orange River eae
orest Officer - - C. Watson

- ee se Patterson.
ao ar — Boteni Deparment: —
Bri

- - Colonial Botanist - F. M. Bailey, F.L.S.
ig set Gardens :—
Director - - - *Philip MacMahon.
Overseer - - oy Lob,

Acclimatisation Society’s Gardens :—
Secretary and pees Edward Grimley.
verseer - - James Mitchell.
Rockhampton - Stiperiniaindeind< - R. Simmons,
St. Kitts-Nevis.—Botanic Station :—
Acting Curator and PF. R. Shepherd.
Agricultural Super-

inten
Agricultural Instruc- J. 8. Hollings.
tor (Nevis
Agricultural School :—
fficer in Charge - John Belling, B.Se.

St. Lucia.—Botanic Station :—

Curator - - - *John Chisnall Moore,
Agricultural Instruc- George 8. Hudson.
tor.

St. Vincent.—Botanic Station :—

Curator - - - *W. N. Sands.
Agricultural Instruc- Thomas Osment.
tor.

Agricultural School :—
Officer in Charge - OC. H. Knowles, B.Se.

Seychelles.—Botanic Station :—
Curator

- - R. Dupont.
Sierra Leone.—Botanic Station :—
Curator - : - *C. W. Smythe, .
Soudan :—
Khartoum - Director of Woods A. F. Broun.

and Forests.
Sapasnsendend of *F. S, Sillitoe,
Palace Gardens.

96

South Australia.—Botanic Gardens :—

Adelaide - Director - - - Maurice Holtze, Ph.D
F.LS.
Port Darwin - Curator - - - Nicholas Holtze.
Woods and Forests :—
Conservator - - Walter Gill.

Southern Nigeria. smi Garden :—
Old Calabar - Cura -
Feoue Cavator -

Conservator of Forests = - - H.N. Thompson,
Straits Settlements.— Botanic Gardens :—
Singapore - Director - . - tH. N. Ridley, M.A.,

Assistant Superinten- *R. Derry.
dent.

Penang - - Superintendent - - *Walter Fox.
Tasmania :—
Hobart Town - Government Botanist Leonard Rodway.
é

Chief Forests Officer- J.C. Penn
Botanic Garden
Su seseiastimedaada - F, Abbott
Tobago,—Botanic pees —

Cura - *Henry Millen.
Aprenliaral inaiene- N. Lord.
tor.

Transvaal.—Deparitment of Agriculture :—

Pretoria - - Botanist - - - J. Burtt Davy, F.LS.
Mycologist - -
Trinidad.—Botanic and Agricultural Department :—
pire emuene - tJohn Br ciiay F.L.S.
Assistan *P

Agrieultura fastrnas W. Leslie.
‘ApAsultiral Instruc- H. A. Nurse.
tor.

Forest Officer - ‘

- ©.8. Rogers.
Victoria.—Botanic Gardens :—
Melbourne - Directér - - - W.R.Guilfoyle.
ae: Herbarium :—
Curator - - e econ
Acting Conservator of Forests - §. W. Wallace.

Virgin Islands.—
magi Instrue- *W, C, Fishlock,

97

West Indies.—Imperial Department of Agriculture :—
Barbados- - Commissioner - - Sir Daniel Morris,
c

M.A., F.L.S.
Scientific Assistant - bi R. Buttenshaw,
M.A., B.Sc.
Entomologist - A, Ballou, B.Se.
Mycologist and Agri- tL. Lewton-Brain, B.A.,
cultural Lecturer, F.L.S.
Honorary Consulting Prof. J. B. Harrison,

M.A., F.I1.C., F.C.8.
” ” _— J.P. othe ck

Western Australia. ‘ian of Agriculture ;—

Perth - - Botanist - - Alexander Morrison.
INDIA,
Botanical Survey.—Director, Lieut.-Col, D. Prain, are M.B.,
LL.D., F.L.S., F.R.S.E.

Bengal, Assam, Burma ; nd et and Nicobars ; North-
East Frontier Expedition
Sapielakanteck of meer Col, D. Prain,
the Royal Botanic 1.M.8., M.B., LL.D.,
Dantas, Calcutta F.LS., F.R. S. E.
Bombay, including Sind :—
Professor of Botany, :
College of} G. A. Gammie, F.L.S.
Science, Poona -
Madras: the State of Hyderabad and the State of Mysore :—
Government Botanist, tC. A. Barber, M.A.,
Chepauk, Madras. F.LS.
United Provinces of Agra and Oudh; the Punjab; the Central
ratios Bete 1 India ; Rajputana ; ; North- West Frontier
Expediti

Bengal :—
Ban Reporter on Econo-
aie Govassiaias tSir OM, OL a FLS. B
of India, Indian
Museum, Calcutta ;
Officiating Reporter *I. eacayege M.A.,

20223 B

98

Ss pont al Botanic Gardens :—

Calcut Superintendent - Lieut.-Col. D. Prain,
Sesbpore) I.M.S., M.B., LL.D.,
¥.L.S8., F.R.S.E.
ola of Her- Captain Gage, I.M.S., |
M.A.,: M.B., - Baie. 7
S. |

Curator of Garden - me T. Lan
Assistant * ee eB eke ij
Probationer - “7 T. Johnson. |

Calcutta.—-Agri-Horticultural Society of India :—
Secretary - . Abbott. :
Superintendent - — é

Pusa a —— Institute :—
Cryptogamic Bota: TE. Be ‘Abeta M.B. ,B.Ch.,
ecareare Entomo- oe Maxwell - Lefroy,
Agrioulteldi Chem- J. Ww. Leather, F.C.8.
Economie Botanist- A, Howard,M.A.,F.LS.

Mungpoo - Superintendent,Go- ) Lieut.-Col. D. Prain, |
vernment Cin- I.M.S., M.B., LLD., .

Sno ieee F.L.S., F.R.S.E. |

ut —*R, Pantling. ‘

ist Assistant - *Joseph Parkes. 4

mad ¢ ui - *W. A. Kennedy.

brd yy eireed ° Se Greet

Darjeeling.—Lloyd Botanic Garden :— |
Curator - - *George H. Cave.
Darbhangah.—Maharajah’s Garden :—
Superintendent - Herbert ‘horn.

Bombay.—

we —College of Science :—

Professor of Botany G. A. Gammie, F.L.S.

Government Gardens :—

Superintendent - *Amos Hartless.
Ghorpuri.—Botanic Garden :-—

Superintendent - P. G. Kanitkar.
Bombay.—Municipal Garden :—

Superintendent - OC. D. Mahaluxmivala.
Karachi—Municipal Garden :—

Superintendent - ae

", Temporary Address - Dehra Dun, oe tetinacrs
e “9 - Mozufferpur, Benga

99

Central Provinces.—

Nagpur - - wh hee eal of * J. BE. Leslie.
Public Gardens

Madras :—
Chepauk - - Government Botanist tC. A. Barber, M.A,,
F.L.S.
Ootacamund - Director, Govern-
ment Cinchona ; W. M. Standen.
Plantations.
Curator mi niga *Robert L. Proudlock.
and Par
Madras.—A gri-Horticultural aoe —
Hon. Secretary - L. E. Kirwan.

Superintendent - *B. Cavanagh

Native States :—
_— Superintendent - *J. Cameron, F.L.S.

Baroda = - *G. H. Krumbiegel.
Gwalior ae € :

Morvi - . ‘ pater
Travancore (did es .

Udaipur - “ . - TT. H. Storey.

United Provinces of Agra and Oudh :—
Agra(Taj Garden) Superintendent - *A. E. P. Griessen.

Allahabad -~— - me - *H. J. Davies.

Cawnpur -~ - = - *Norman Gill.

Fyzabad . ee -* Ernest Long.

Kumaon ismighan) m - *F, W. Seers.

Lucknow” - . - William Gollan.

Saharanpur - - Beene Botanist 2 eae BAS
Punjab :—

Lahore . - Superintendent - *Oliver T. Hemsley.

bs Ue 6 4I-

‘ew, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

ks
( BULLETIN

if MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

i, 1905.

LONDON:
PRIN oo FOR HIS MAJESTY’S ee OFFICE,
DARLING & SON, Lrpv., 34-40, Bacon Srrzer, E.

And to be purchased, either directly or oe. any Bookseller, from
espe and SONS, Lrp., zr Lang, E.C.,
OLIVER & BOYD, mania: ;
or K. PONSONBY, 116, GRAFTON Srrezt, D

1905.
Price Two Shillings.

Mo. Bot. Garaen

1905

tan

CONTENTS.

No. Subject. Page.
1 Select list of works prepared at y Royal pompte 1
ardena, ones by members of the staff, or
collabo: with it.

2 Botanical Survey of the Empire - - - - 9

3 On Kickwia and Funtumia - + - + = 45

Miscellaneous Notes * “ ‘ ‘ . 59

Appendix I - | List of seeds of a herbaceous plants and of 1
trees and shru

ied | © Catalogue of the Library. Additions received 23
during 1904.

» III. -| New garden plants of the year 1904 - - - 64

yee Departments at home avd in India and | 92

Botanical
the Colonies.

24243

aot.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BUSLE TIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

No. 1. 1905.

SELECT LIST OF WORKS PREPARED AT THE
ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW, BY MEM-
BERS OF THE STAFF OR IN COLLABORATION
WITH IT.

I. GENERAL.

i. TEXT-BOOKS.

Le Maout, Emmanuel, & Joseph Decaisne. A — sy er
of Botany .. translated by Mrs. HoOKE vith
additions by J. D. Hooxer. London, 1873. to.

Longmans, Green & Co.

Sachs, Ferdinand Gustav Julius von. Text-book of Botany,
morphological and physiological. Translated and annotated by
: ENNETT, assisted by W. T. THISELTON-DYER. Oxford,
1875. 8vo.—Second edition by S. H. Vines. Oxford, 1882. 8vo.
Clarendon Press, Oxford.

Scott, Dukinfield Henry. An ee to Structural Botany.
Part 1, Flowering Plants. Ed. 6. London, 1902. 8vo.—Part 2,
Flowerless Plants. Ed.4. London, 908. "ts, A. & C. Black.

Oliver, Daniel. Lessons in Elementary Bouay: Ed, 3. 1878.

Reprinted, with many corrections, 1895. Macmillan & Co,

Oliver, Daniel. Illustrations of the — Natural Orders of
the Vegetable Kingdom . , the plates by W. H. FITcu.
London, 1874. obl. to. aia & Hall,

(1375 Wts9 1/066 D&S 29 23224

2

Bentham, George. Outlines of Elementary Botany, as intro-
ductory to local floras. London, 1861. 8vo. Lovell Reeve & Co.

Hooker, Sir Joseph Dalton. Botany (Science Primers). London,
1876. 8vo. Macmillan & Co.

ii. SYSTEMATIC.

Bentham, George, & Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. Genera
Plantarum, ete. Londini, 1862-83. 3 vols.
Lovell Reeve & Co.; : Williams & Norgate.

Jackson, Benjamin Daydon, & Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. Index
Kewensis Plantarum Phanerogamarum. Nomina . . . aLinnxo
ad annum 1885 complectens. Oxonii, 1893-95. 4 fase. in 2 vols,
aetna hoe 1, nomina . .. annis Amt 95 edita
] no tee ay TH. DURAND et B. D. JA sin

Bruxelis [1902 O3]. 3 fase. 4to.—Supplementum 2, nomin
nitio anni 1896 usque ad finem anni 1900 compleetens

Ductu fs conaifid W. T. THISELTON DYER. Oxonii, 1904-U5
2 fase. Ato. Clarendon ae Oxford.

II. SPECIAL.

i. FLOWERING PLANTS.
Baker, John Gilbert. Handbook of the wap London,
1888. 8vo George Bell & Sons.

Baker, J. G@. Handbook of the ee London, 1889,
8vo George Bell & Sons.

Baker, J.G. Handbook of the Iridew. London, 1892. 8vo.
George Bell & Sons.
ii. CRYPTOGAMS.
(a.) Vaseular.
Baker, J.G@. Handbook of the Fern-allies. London, 1887. 8vo.
George Bell & Sons.

Hooker, Sir William Jackson, & J. G. Baker. Synopsis Filicum ;
or, a Synopsis of all known Ferns. Ed. 2. London, 1874. 8vo.
Robert Hardwicke.

(b.) Cellular.
George Edward. British Fungus-Flora. London,
1892-9: 95. "4 vols. 8vo. George Bell & Sons.

G.E. British Fungi; Phycomycetes and Ustilaginacezx,
cLomien, 1891. ] 8vo, Lovell Reeve & Co,

¥ =
:

3

Massee, G. E. A monograph of the Myxogastres. London.
1892. 8vo Methuen & Co.

iii. PLANT DISEASES.

Massee, G. E. A Text Book of Plant Diseases. Ed.
London, 1903. 8vo. Duckworth & Go.

Massee, G. E. Diseases ” Forest Trees. [Nine coloured
diagrams, with accompanying text.] London, 1904.
Boal of Agriculture and Fisheries.

iv. FOSSIL BOTANY.

Scott, Dukinfield Henry. Studies in Fossil Botany. London,
1 8yvo. A. & C. Black.

III. FLORAS.
i. GREAT BRITAIN.

Hooker, Sir Joseph Dalton. The Students’ Flora of the British
Islands. Ed.3. London, 1904. 8vo. Macmillan & Co.

Bentham, George. Handbook of the British Flora. Kd. 8,
revised by. Sir J. D. Hooker. London, 1904. 8vo.
Lovell Reeve & Co.

Fitch, Walter rag & Bogen George Smith. Illustrations
of the British Flor : ming an illustrated companion to
Bentham’s Panabooe: Ea. ef Eoin: 1905, 8vo.
Lovell Reeve & Co.

Boswell, John Thomas Irvine. English Botany. Ed.3. Sup
gee to vols. iiv., compiled by N. E. BROWN. London, 1892.
George Bell & Sons.

Fauna and Flora of the Royal — Gardens, Kew. (Bull. of

ee Information. Add. Series, v.) London, 1906
8vo Wyman & Sons.

ii. INDIA.

Hooker, Sir Joseph acm ‘he Flora of British India. Tendon
1872-97. 7 vols. 8vo Lovell Reeve & Co.

Prain, David. Novicie Indice; some additional species of
Indian Plants. (Journ. Asiatic Soc. Bengal, Pt. 2, Iviii I] xxiii.)
Calcutta, 1889-1904. Friedlander & Son, Berlin.

Oliver, Daniel. First book of Indian Botany. Ed. Be London,
901. 8vo. Macmillan & Co.

4

Watt, George. A Dictionary of the Economic Products of India.
Calcutta, 1889-93. 6 vols. Aaa as by E. THURSTON &
T. N. MUKHARJI. Calcutta, 1896. 8vo.

uperintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta
London Agents: Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibner & ‘Co.

Gamble, James Sykes. A Manual of Indian Timbers. New and
revised edition. London, 1902. 8vo
Bumpoik Low, Marston & Co.

_ Brandis, Sir Dietrich. Indian Trees. London, 1906, 8vo.
Archibald Constable & Co.

Cooke, Theodore. The Flora of the Presidency of Bombay.
Vol. i-ii., Parts land 2. London, 1901-05. 8vo. (To be com-
pleted in 3 volumes.) Taylor & Francis.

Collett, Sir Henry. Flora simlensis; a handbook of the
Flowering Plants of Simla and the neighbourhood. With an
introduction by W. BoTTING HEMSLEY. Calcutta, Simla &

2 OVO.
Calcutta ; Thacker, Spink & Co.; London : W. Thacker & Co.

Duthie, John Firminger. Flora of the Upper Gangetic Plain

and of the adjacent Siwalik and Sub- Himalayan Tracts. Vol. 1.

Calentta, 1903-5. 16mo. (To be completed in 2 volumes.)
Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta.

ondon Agents: Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibner & Co.

iii. CEYLON.

Trimen, Henry, & Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. A Handbook to
the Flora of Ceylon. London, 1893-1900. 5 vols. 8vo. Plates,
. Dulau & Co.

iv. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.

King, Sir George. Materials for a Flora of the Malayan
Peninsula. 3 vols. and 2 parts. (Journ. Asiatic Soc. ean
(To be soinpleaed.i in aon 6 volumes.) ae 1889-1904. 8vo.

riedliinder & Son, Berlin.

v. CHINA.

Z Bentham, George. Flora hongkongensis; a a of the
Vietuities Plants and Ferns of the Island of Hongkong. London,
1861. 8vo.—Supplement, by H. F. Hance. (Journ. Linn.
Soc. xiii.) London, 1873. 8vo. Lovell Reeve & Co.

Fores, Francis Blackwell, & William Botting Hemsley. Index
Flore Sinensis; an enumeration of all the Plants kvo«n fro
China Pr roper, Formosa, Hainan, Corea, the Luchu Anipelaso,
and the Island of Hongkong. (Journ. -p. ge Xxiii., xXxvi.,
and xxxvi.) London, Be pstascoe 3 vols.

Linnean Society ; pasar Green & Co.

vi. AFRICA.
(a.) Tropical. be
Oliver, Daniel, & Sir William Turner Thiselton-Dyer. hats of
Se Africa. Vols. i-iii.; iv., Sect. 1; Sect. 2, Part 1; v.; vii.;

& viii. (To be completed i ind volumes.) ‘London, 1868- 1905. 8vo.
Lovell Reeve & Co.

Moloney, Sir Cornelius Alfred. Sketch of the Forestry of Wes
Africa, etc. [With list of Economic Plants of Western Africa, “
J. M. Hruurer. ] London, 1887. 8vo

Sarthe Low, Marston & Co.

(b.) Temperate.
wee William Henry. The Genera of South African Plants.

Ed. 2, by Sir J. D. HOOKER. Cape Town and London , 1868.
8vo. Longmans, Green & Co.

trvey, W. H., Otto Nee pone: & Sir W. T. Thiselton-Dyer.

Flom capensis the f the Cape Colony, Caffraria
and Port Natal (and ouiteces territories). Vols. i.-iii.; iv.,
Sect. 1, Parts 1 and 2; v., Part 1; vi.; vii. (To a completed in

: volumes.) Dublin, 1859-65 ; London. 1896-1905. 8vo.
Lovell Reeve & Co.

vii. MASCARENE ISLANDS.

Baker, John Gilbert. Flora of Mauritius and the Seychelles.
London, 1877. 8vo Lovell Reeve & Co.

viii, ATLANTIC ISLANDS.

Hemsley, William Botting. Report on the Scientific Results

of the Voyage o f H.M.S, Challenger during the years 1873-76.
Botany. Vol. i. " Pak land 2. London, 1885. 4to.

Longmans & Co. ; Macmillan & Co.

ix. CENTRAL AMERICA.

Hemsley, W. B. Biologia Centrali-Americana ; or es
to na meas of the Fauna and Flora of —_ co and Cent

, edited by F. D. GopmMAn and O. SALVIN. ae

Tsigon, cronies 5 vols. 4to. R. H. Porter; Dulau & Co.

x. WEST INDIES.

Grisebach, August Heinrich Rudolph. Flora of the British West
Indian Toland” Landon t 18[59. J 164, 8vo. Lovell Reeve & Co.

6

Morris, Daniel. Report on the Economic Resources of the West
Indies. (Bull. of Miscellaneous Information, Royal — pred vs
ew. Add. Series, i.) London, 1898. 8vo. Wyman & Sons

xi. AUSTRALIA.

Bentham, George. Flora australiensis : a description of the Plane
of the Australian territory by G. B., assisted by F. VON MUELLE
London, 1863-78. 7 vols. 8vo Lovell Reeve & Co,

xii. NEW ZEALAND.

Hooker, Sir Joseph Dalton. Handbook of the New Zealand
Flora, &c. London, 1864-67. 8vo. Lovell Reeve & Co.

IV. HORTICULTURE.
. GENERAL.

Nicholson, George. The Illustrated Dictionary of Gardening.
London, [1884-88]. 4 vols. 4to.—Supplement, eget 1900-01,
1 vol. (in 2 parts). 4to. L. Upeott Gill.

Thompson, =e The Gardener’s Assistant. New edition,
revise ander the direction of W. WATSON. ndon,
1902. 2 vols. ‘Si The Gresham Publishing Company.

Johnson, George W. Johnson’s Gardener’s Dictionary; a new
edition thoroughly revised and ine eee enlarged by
C. H. WRIGHT and D. Dewar. London » 1804.

ge Bell & Sons.

List of abr names of Plarts introduced to cultivation: 1876
to 1896. (Bull. of Miscellaneous Information, Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew. Add. Series, iv.) London, 1900. 8vo. [Annual
lists of New Garden Plants have been published as Appendices to
the Bulletin.] Wyman & Sons.

ii. SPECIAL.

Hemsley, William dag ad Handbook of Hardy Trees, Shrubs,
and Herbaceous Plants, based on the French work of Decaisne
and Naudin. London, 1877. 8v0 Tetemana Green & Co.

Wright, Walter P., & William oe Pictorial sien and
Shrub culture. London, [1905]. 8vo Cassell & Co.

elem William. Cactus culture for amateurs. Ed.2. London,
1903. 8vo 1.. Upcott Gill.

Watson, W., & William Jackson Bean. Grahide 5 their culture
and management. London, 1890. 8vo L. Upeott Gill.

V. ECONOMIC.
' Church, Arthur Herbert. Food-grains of India. London, 1886.
4to.—Supplement. (London), 1901. 4to. Chapman & Hall.

Morris, Daniel. Cantor Lectures. Source of Commercial India-
rubber. (Journ. Soc. Arts, Vol. xlvi.) London, 8vo.
George Bell & Sons.

Vegetable Fibres. Selected papers from the Kew Bulletin. I.
(Add. Series, ii.) London, 1898. 8vo. Wyman & Sons.

Species and aa Varieties of Musa. Selected papersfrom the
Kew Bulletin. (Add. Series, vi.) London, mi 8vo.
man & Sons.

Johnson, William Henry. The cultivation and preparation of
Para Rubber. London, 1904, 8vo. Crosby, Lockwood & Son.

VI. PERIODICALS.

Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, illustrating and describing Plants
of the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, and of other oa
establishments. Third Series, Vols. I. to LX. (1845 ne
Fourth Series, edited by Sir W. 'T. Purmeannee Terdele rl
(1905). London, 1845-1905. 8vo. Lovell Reeve & 00,

Icones Plantarum; or figures of new or rare Planis.
Vols. xi-xx,. (Third Berio i. x): edited by Sir J. D. HOOKER &
D. OLIVER. Vols. xxi—xxviii. shred Series i.-viii.) edited cod by
D. OLIVER as far as Vol. t 1, afterwards by Sir W. T.
THISELTON-DYER. ondens i367 1905. 8vo. Dulau & Co.

Annals of Botany. Edited by I. B, BAaLFour, S. H. VINES
(W. T. THISELTON-DyER, D. H. Scorr), and W. G. FARLOW.
Vols. i-xix. 1887-1905. 8vo.—Index to Vols. i—x., prepared by
T.G. Hinu. 1901. 8vo. Clarendon Press, Oxford.

Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information, Royal Botanic Gardens,
Kew. 1887-1899. London, 1887-1901. 8vo. Wyman & eo

Leaflets of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. Nos. 1-153
(as to fungoid diseases of plants 8). London, 1894-1 vo
oard of Agriculture and Fisheries,

VII. GUIDES.

Catalogue of the Library of the neyal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Cine Miscellaneous Information. Add. Series iii.) London

9. 8vo. [Annual Supplements are published as Appendices to

ihe Bulletin. } Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

8

Wallis, E. J. Illustrations of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
London, 1900. obl. 4to. Effingham Wilson.

Key Plan and Index to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, 6th Ed.
Southampton, 1904. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Official Guide to the Museums of Economic peiriceek No. 3:
Dicotyledons and Gymnosperms. London, 1886.
Ro oyal Botanic Gab dens, Kew.

Official Guide to the Museums of ee eae No. 2: Monoco-
tyledons and Cryptogams. London
. tari Botenia Gardens, Kew.
Official Guide to the Museums of Economic Botany, No.3: Timbers.
2nd Ed., revised and augmented. London, 3. 8vo
Royal Botanic pace, Kew.

Official Guide to the North Gallery. Sth Ed., revised and
augmented. London,1892. 8vo. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

~ _Hand-list of Trees and Shrubs grown in Arboretum [excluding
Conifere]. 2nd Ed. London, 1902.
oyal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Hand-list of Conifere grown in “ Royal Gardens. 2nd E
London, 1903. 8vo Royal Botanic Gardens, ae

Hand-list of Ferns and Fern Allies cultivated in the Royal
Gardens. London, 1895. 8vo Royal Botanie Gardens, Kew.

Hand-list of Herbaceous Plants cultivated in the Royal Gardens.
2nd Ed. London, 1902. Svo Royal Botanie Gardens, Kew.

Hand-list of Orchids cultivated in the Royal Gardens. 2nd Kd.
London, 1904. S8vo Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Hand-list of Tender nae gl dager cultivated in the Royal
Gardens. London, 1897. 8vo Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Hand-list of Tender oo cultivated in the Royal Gardens.
London, 1899. 8vo Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

= rari Flora of the Royal Gardens, Kew. London, 1897.
8vo oyal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BU bis T IN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

No. 2. 1905.

BOTANICAL SURVEY OF THE EMPIRE.

For half a century Kew, amongst other things, has been engaged
in the preparation and publication of a series of floras of our
Colonial and Indian possessions. This amounts in the aggregate
to a Botanical survey of the Empire. It is still incomplete, but at
no time has the work ever been intermitted. k

so long a period the official action by which the enterprise
was initiated and the successive steps by which it has n
carried on progressively are easily lost sight of. It is therefore
desirable for official and public information to print the more
important documents available connected with it. These have
only been recovered after a troublesome search at the Record
Office, the Colonial Office, and at Kew. :

The Kew Herbarium is now the largest in the world. Owing
to the close connection between Kew, the Colonies, and India, it
has been the recipient of vast collections illustrating their vege-
tation. It is the work of the Herbarium staff to name, preserve

nomenclature throughout the Empire. What may be called the
“type-specimens” at Kew are in constant use for comparison by
botanists of all nationalities who visit it for the purpose. _

The activity of the British race in geographical exploration and
its consequence Colonial development has always been so
that the influx of new material into the Kew Herbarium has,

constantly the cup of Tantalus held to their lips, as they have

little leisure apart from the performance of their routine duties,

These however in some degree mechanical, are not wholly so,

and their efficient performance requires scientific knowledge and
rd

1375 Wt89 3/06 D&S 29 23812 A

10

It is obvious that in carrying out any scheme for a botanical
survey of the Empire based on material preserved at Kew, the

the least important, of preparing and coordinating that material.
For the literary “A sk of description and preparing successive
works for the press, it has had largely to rely on the assistance of
outside and independent botanists. To these it, however, has
necessarily to prescribe adhesion to a uniform lan and a eee
no

After this pte elt ate explanation, it remains to give briefly
the official history of the ieee: undertakings which have so far
been comprised in the whole enterprise.

Flora Boreali-Americana.

This was the first of the Colonial Floras. It appears to have
been published “ under the ae and at the expense of the
Secretary of State for Colonial Affai It was the work of Sir
William Hooker, who was at the eine Bat s Professor of Botany
in the University of Glasgow. It was illustrated with 138 plates,
and on that account, as was nies with scientific works o
this ealiod. was issued in quarto form, It appeared in parts at
intervals from 1829-40. he full title is given as containing
information of interest :—

I oreali-Americana; or, the Botany of the Northern
ne of British America : Compiled Bide ld froin the Plants
collected by Dr. Richardson and Mr. Drummond on the late
ade ati Expeditions, under command of Captain Sir John
Frankli é To which are added (by permission of the
fai ooous Society ‘of London), Those of Mr. Douglas, from
North-West America ; poe of other Naturalists. By William
Jackson Hooker, LL.D., F.R.A. & L.S., — mber of the Imperial
Academy Nature Saslencae Honorary Member of the Royal
Irish Academy, etc., etc., and Regius Protcence of Botany in the
University of Glasgow. . Illustrated by numerous Plates. Pub-
lished under the authority of the Right Honourable the Secretary
of State for Colonial Affairs. London; 1829-40. 2 vols., 4to.”

Botany of the Antarctic Voyage.

Dr. (afterwards Sir Joseph) Hooker was attached in the
Antarctic expedition of the ee and ‘phanbece ender the command
of on por: Ross, in the years 1839-4 assistant-surgeon of the

and botanist to the axpeditlon: The Lords Commissioners

of Co Admiralty entrusted him in 1843 with the publication of
the results.

The following statement of how this was Abe eemmeitess is taken
from the preface to the Flora of Tasmania :

I. Flora Antarctica.

Part I.—Flora of Lord Auckland and Campbell’s Islands. Date
7 publication, 1843-1845 ; pp. 208; Species 370; Plates 80 (and

Map); Species figured 150,

saenaeemmaannens ame

11

Part I1.—Flora of cies. the Falkland Islands, &e, Date of
publication, 1845-1847; pp. 366; Species 1,000; Plates 120;
Species figured 220.

The Cryptogamic portions of these parts were also issued
separtely.

1853. Vol. 1, pp. 355 ; Species (Pheenog .) 730 ; es 70 ; Ase cies
ose 83. Vol. a pp. 378 ; Species (Cryptoz.) ‘L C37 Plates 60 ;

Vol. L at 550 (with Introd. Kee, &C.) ; pe! 2D i ne 758 ;
Plates 100; Species figured 138. Vol. 2, on 422; Species
Se neont. and Acot) 1445; Plates 100; Species figured 274.
volumes, containing about 3,000 species in all; and

530 plates, ne. 1, > species.

as further

“The oak aul by the A reustry to aid in the publication
of the Botany ofthe Antarctic Voyage was £1,000, to be expended
solely in the drawing and li thoghioking: of 500 quarto coloured
plates. These, with ‘the descriptive matter, nave been given by
the Author free of all cost, and of all share in the proceeds of the
serie car to the Publisher, who has thus been enabled to bring

t the series at a very much more moderate price than any
similat work,”

The Government of Tasmania awarded Sir Joseph Hooker a
grant of £350 in respect of the Flora of that Colony, ae = of
New coos the same sum in respect of the similar serv

noble series of volumes was also in quarto, and hanes
sitar for the Library, were not adapted for practical use,
Sir William Hooker, who became Director of Kew in 1841, =

tha it ihe series should be ntinued in a less expensive way,
“in 8vo., without plates, scientific yet intelligible to any man of
ordinary tra:

StR WILLIAM HOOKER TO COLONIAL OFFICE.

Royal Sai Kew.
TE as (ith, ASR.
SIR, fined
Bot is not now what it once was, a science confine

to the learn and of little or no benefit to the people at large.
In the presen t day, as is well known, it has a practical wee Ba
numerous trades and professions; and a familiarity, to i pia
extent, is of eer consequence. Our Colonists and page
in our ae repeatedly and anxiously inquire, but oe t hy
what book they can consult on the countries they are a ‘2 ;
visit? To He honour of the Colonial Office, ery ae a, a
“Flora”? that ever appeared, namely, that of ‘ Britis enitt .
America,” was published in 1840 (by myself), pom — “Colonic!
(and = the Gresuse of) “the Secretary of 8 sa

ffai This was the result of several joursied te ele
eset to eagles the more northern and western eth O40
by Franklin, &c., &c., and appeared in 2 volumes 4to., wi

23812 a3

12
plates, and an excellent map of all the British possessions. Since
then a valuable Flora of the “ Falkland Islands,” and of our
“ Antari ie ee ;”? another of “ New Zealand, ” and now of

“Van s Land,” have appeared. These, in 4to., with
deashaneiie aac aps, &c., have been published ‘by Dr. Hooker,
“under the authority ” of “the Lords of the Admiralty.” But
these, valuable and important as they assuredly are, are on too
expensive a scale to he generally useful. What I would venture
to suggest is, a work in 8vo., without plates, scientific yet intelli-

oO any man of ordinary education ; and, the country that I
particularly have in view is the British ‘West Indian Islands, so
rich in useful vegetable ae I have reason to know that
a very able botanist, Dr. Griesbach, is only deterred from publish-

ages.
would be sabi y and then, and only then, he would be justified
in carrying out the ‘pablidation: How far the Secretary for the
Colonies may Bis it right to provide such a grant, must be left
to his honourable consideration and judgment.

I have &e.,
(Signed) W. J. HOOKER,
Director.
The Principal Secretary of State
for the Colonies.

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street
12th June, 1857.
SIR,

Iam directed by Mr. Secretary Labouchere to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 14th ree gp vigpearei rae a sum
of £300 (Three Hundred Pounds) s be gra y Her
Majesty’s Government in aid of the pablicntign of a ash Y serve

iesbach,

Mr. Labouchere has much pleasure in informing you that —
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have acceded to his reco
mendation that a sum of Three Hundred Pounds (£300) should es
sanctioned for this service

am to transmit to you the enclosed copy of a letter from the
Lords Commissioner, and to request that you will make any
suggestions you may have to offer as to the payment of the money
and the superintendence of the work.

I am, Sir,
Your most obedient
Humble Servant,
(Signed) C, FORTESCUE.
Sir William Hooker,

In an article in the Natural History Review for 1861, pp. 257-8,
there is an interesting reference as to the statesman to whom the
credit is due of actually launching the scheme,

NT Tn a ee ee

SS 7. a a

13

“Something more, however, was required to move the Govern-
e

have met with “ies Peis sti for the happy accident of a gentle-
man of scientific attainments, in fact, an excellent inion despa
for a short sae ig the office aE Parliamentary Secreta o the
Saga This was Mr. J. Ball, than whom no one Hoklok ie

much was wanted, and how much might be effected by a
little msl aid from Gov ernment, and whe warmly took up the
Subject, so successfully representing to Mr. Labouchere, then
Secretary of State for the Colonies, the expediency and utility of
such undertakings, that Sir W. Hooker was desire

extent of the work required, and the author he would recommend
to conduct it. After full deliberation the British West Indian
Islands were selected for the experim ment.”

This was the first of the series which is still in hs ee en
William Hooker, as will be seen later, pointed out it “ w
menced before the general plan was 3 entertain ed ; and nangiine the
plan, size, nor topography of the work, nor a on lence of the
orders, are uniform with the Floras since under

It was published in 1864, and Dr. Grisebach Seow his thanks
“to Sir William a who has been the real founder and

« press ¢ }
scientific and editorial subjects, it aoakl never have
completed.”

Ricks. 1859, Sir William Denison Gonteee, -chief of

n many
fvkatieablo for ine of materi

The Duke of Newcastle, rhawan ee, decided to take it up as
far as Botany was concerned :—

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street,
5th November, 1859.

9
Iam directed by the Duke of Newcastle to acquaint you
that a Majesty's oe have under their caine
n the

and seainay of the Coloni sora ao the British Empire, and
that pending the preliminary eel s to be made in the several
Colonies, with a view to the instition of practic cal proceedings for
promoting the preparation 0 in question, His Grac

ndertakin.
I am, therefore, desired to request shat you will have the a"
ness to state whether it would be in your power to recommen

14

to ae ey: the cost of fiaramncaes

Tam
"Your obedient Servant
T. FRE EDERICK ELLIOT.
Sir W. Hooker.

Sir William Hooker’s reply embodied the proposals Niner he
had already made in his letter of May 14, 1857. They were
accepted, and the series of Colonial Floras was fairly iatihiohibd’ —

DUKE OF NEWCASTLE TO SIR W. DENISON.

(Extract.)
uth. Street,
June 28th, 1860.

lam happy to acquaint you that eran gets collections on the
botany of several of the Colonies are in the hands of the accom-
plished and energetic Director of the Rovik Gardens at cl Retp é
that, by order of the Government, publications of some o f these
Colonial Floras are in course of being produced, under his super-
2 RO which I have requested him to arrange in one form so
as exp: into a regular series, and to be capable a being
nee separately ~ collectively as may suit the wants of
purchasers. The Australian is amongst the earliest of “qvlifeh I
hope to see the sabeeaaen hits undertaken,

Flora of Hong Kong.
This was the first actually projected by the Colonial Office under
the new scheme, It was entrusted to George Bentham, Esq.,

a distinguished botanist who, from 1854 to the end of his life,
collaborated with Kew

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

“ Downing Street,
20th July, 1860.
SIR,

In reference to your letter of the 19th January last, on the
subject of the publication of a Flora of the Colony of the Hong

of the Flora pr Hone Kong so soon as it shall have been notified to
them that the aoe) has been pa biichal, and their Lordships will

|
|
|
q

eo

gr

15

further sanction the purchase of 100 copies of the said work at a
cost not exceeding £100.

I am, Sir
Your obedient Servant,
Cc. FORTESCUE.
Sir W. Hooker.

COLONIAL OFFICE MINUTE.

As the Hong Kong Flora has been tae: so promptly, and in
<itian creditable form, I would submit that it would be well to
Scertain from Sir W. Hooker what went be the best means, and
the probable cost, of publishing some of the chief Australian
Floras. As yet only the instlar Floras of that part of the world
have been produced. The present ethan 39 ould merely elicit
information by which to judge whether any project should be
offered to the Treasury.
T. FREDERICK ie ge
FREDERIC ROGER
CHICHESTER S. oiasotie
Re» pr O61,

The Flora Australiensis was next taken in hand.
COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Direet,
26th Februar y, 1561.

SIR,

As the Hong Kong Flora is now completed, I am ee
by the Duke if Newcastle to state that he will be glad to
favoured with your opinion on the expediency, and on the best
method of caine the principal Floras of Australia, and on
the probable cost of the undertaking.

Seeing that the work has already been accomplished for Tas-
mania and New Zealand in the accounts which were published,
with great credit to their ra Dr. Hooker, among the records

f Sir James Ross’s Australian Voyage, His Grace presumes sa
mainland of Australia, viz., New South Wales, Victoria, South
ustralia, Western Australia, and Gucdtis lan

It would be desirable to form an idea of the number of volumes
which the Floras of these territories would fill if prepared in the
same style as that of Hong Kong, and the probable cost of them,
on the assumption that with each volume should be printed about
50 plates of a plain and useful description.

these in it is taken for granted that the
materials for the work exist in England. If “pes h

ow am cided red to request that you will have the goodness
furnish at the same time a list of any other Colonial Floras which

16

may have been already published, or ordered for publication
together with a statement of the progress of the latter.
I am, Sir.
Your most obedient Servant,
T. FREDERICK ELLIOT.
Sir William Hooker.

The Treasury declined to sanction neo heen ge of the work
at the expense of the Home Governmen

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street,
24th April, 1861.

SIR,

With reference to yous letter of the 28th February last, I
am jeans by the Duke of Newcast'e to acquaint you that His
Grace brought under the Toes of the Lords Commissioners of
the sg ss ry the considerations in favour of publishing an
Australian Flora, in the same shape as the Se published
Flora of Hong Kong, at the expense Hamas: ountry, but that
adverting to the wealth of the several Coloni in Australia, and
to the sense which they have shown 0 ree ‘diteresta of science
and commerce, their Lordships have stated that they think that
any works of the proposed description may be left to the enter-
prise of the Colonies themselves, and th shai are no sufficient
reasons to warrant their being undertaken at the cost of this
country.

The Duke of Newcastle does not feel that he would be yi
in ‘questioning the conclusion thus arrived at by the Lords Co1
missioners of aon Reansary. as the proper guardians of ne
Imperial Excheque

At some fataee: da the several answers received from all the
British Colonies on their collections of Natural History, and on
the extent to which they have yet been teen oes will be care-
gee eviewed, and the question can then considered whether

will be advisable to put the Australian Gevauiie nts in posses-
sion = i work which has been published for Hong Kong, and
whether they would be disposed to authorise a similar
pabaeation for Australia at the expense of the Colonial Treasuries.
1 am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant
fi

FREDERICK ELLIO’.
Sir William Hooker.

The difficulty was, however, speedily overcome :—
GOVZRNOR SIR G. BOWEN TO THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.

Government Hous
Bri debasing: Queensland,
30th July, 1861.
My i. DUKE,
have the honour to report that | received by the last mail
a letter rae Sir William Hooker, containing a proposal from

»
y,

he

d

?

:

|

i

\

| ne

) ——

a

17

Mr. Bentham for the publication of a Flora of Australia on a plan
similar to that of the “ Flora Hong Kongensis,” er published
Colonial

ng
. by that aie nap under the authority of the
2. It app

rs from Mr. Bentham’s circular “that the Lords
Commissioners of the Treasury, “adverting to the wealth of the
several Colonies in Australia and to the sense which they have
shown of the interests of science and commerce, have stated that

are no sufficient re ons to warrant their being ertaken at the
cost of this sna 2.¢., Of the Imperial ‘teseanie.

3. recommended the Prana? undertaking to the
Sabie consideration of my Government ; and by the enclosed
Minute of Council it will be seen that Qu consland ‘vill he ready
to bear its fair proportion of the expense if the other Australian
— os also be found willing to co-operate

. y reply to Sir William Hooker’s letter, I have suggested
that i audald formally ascertain through the ‘Secretary ‘of State
if the other Australian Colonies are prepared to give their co-
operation to so desirable an ahieee I have no doubt that they
will be found willing

I have, &c.,
(Sgd.) G. F. BOWEN.

P.S.—Since the above dispatch was written, I have been
informed that Victoria, New South Wales, and South Australia
will join Queensland in guaranteeing the required sum of £2
per volume. Sir John Young and Sir Henry Barkly think, and
I quite agree with them that Mr. Bentham should avail himself
of the cmon eemnon of Dr. Miieller, the Government Botanist of

Victoria
(Sgd.) G. F. B,

The work was immediately taken in hand by Mr. Bentham,
who occupied a room in the Kew Herbarium for the purpose.
The first volume was published in 1863, and the seventh and last
in 1878. The Flora Australiensis is, by ge — consent, a

prteites . ce Nat tural History Review “toe 1863 (pp 149.507)
contains an interesting discussion of its scientific faa:

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street,
9th August, 1878.
SIR,

I am directed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies
to ackno er edge the receipt of your letter of the 24th July, calling
his oe to the publication of the seventh and last volume of
the Flora Australiensis, by Mr. Bentham, late President of the

n
2. I am to request that you will convey to Mr. Bentham the
expression ~ the Secretary of State’s gratification at learning that

18

this unportant work, which Sir Michael Hicks Beach is aware has
Jong engaged Mr. Bentham’s ar ee oie which will remain
a valuable and exhaustive record of the Botany of the Australian
Colonies, has been brought to a Siatithectiity termination.

. Sir Michael Hicks Beach will have pleasure in persion a
copy of the correspondence to the Australian Governors, and
communication to Dr. von Miieller, who has so hirgels saa
generously contributed to the success of the undertaking.

4, A copy of Mr. Bentham’s she has been tana for the use
of the Library in the Colonial

5. Sir Michael Hicks Beach feels, no doubt, that the facilities
which you have afforded to Mr. Bentham, in carrying on the —
necessary for the elaboration of the work, have been of great use
to him, and that, as on many previous occasions, the Colonies are
indebted to yourself for much personal care and attention.

IT am, Sir
Your most obedient Servant
(Sgd.) ROBERT G. W. HERBERT.

Sir J. Hooker, K.C.S.I., C.B.

Sir William Hooker recorded the commencement of the series in
his report for 1861, printed with the Parliamentary Estimates for
1862-3

“The most important step, however; taken in this ets
has been the commencement of a uniform series of inexpensive
Colonial Floras, which are argenlls required by seloxtiats, manu-
facturers, and conti as well as by scientific botanists, horti-
culturists, and amateurs, but which, owing to the labour and
expense se of prepamng them, and the necessity of doing this in such
an establishment as the Herbarium at Kew alone affords, can
pied be undertaken by private individuals, unaided by Govern-
me cP

In the meantime, Sir William Hooker had drawn up, in May,

1863, for the Colonial Office, the following memorandum, in whic
os details of a comprehensive scheme were completely ae
ou

Colonial Floras.

Now that satisfactory progress has been made in the publication
of Fiaes of several of the British Colonial possessions, =i e
utility and feasibility of the project established, it appears desirable
circulate the following statement, in the hope of atisiculatinie the

ew Colonies which have hitherto sot joined in this undertaking
= give it their su

ublication by Government of a series of inexpensive
portable 8vo. works, illustrative of the vegetable products of the
British irene oe long been contemplated by the Director of
the Royal Garde s of Kew. To him, in his official capacity,

and by private individuals, especially merchants and ma
facturers; and he is ‘habitually applied to by cievisinns and

te

19

emigrants for the names of such books as will enable them to

—— that the want of them isa reat obstacle to the develop-
nt of the productive resources “of the Colonies, and that they are
peat for the purpose of providing a fixed nomenclature
for their plants, without which it is impossible for himself and
the Colonists to carry on a correspondence upon these and kindred

subjects.
Again, as regards the Colonies themselves :—as these increase in
onan, and wealth, there arises a ERY class of sewed? Boni of
a

reasoning faculties. Nor are rane Gets Sait of the losses
f the pro

proportion of those which were sent to the Great tac eel
in 1851, and to that in Paris, in 1855, were rendered almost value-
less by the absence of any means of procuring reliable iatoetanttont
regarding them, or of giving them ot by which they could be

gain known. In the case of the timbers especially, the same
hame is applied to several trees in a colony, and to others in
other colonies; and these names being often purely ar arbitrary

(applied by memory, or originating in a bree or in an erroneous
idea of the tree to which they are given), are soon lost sight of, and
often wholly forgotten. Meanwhile the manufacturer or merchant
in England, or the colonist abroad, vainly asks for the wood he
Saw in the Exhi bitlonm or reads of in their records ; ae lastly, in
the Exhibition of 1862 (though there was a marked improvement
in this respect), we met with many of these same woods under yet
other names, as misleading as the old ones.

These representations having been laid before the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, together with a despatch from Sir William
Pititepn (then Governor-in-Chief of Australia), Pig goign the
publication on the part of the Home Government 0 mplete
eo history of the Australian, and indeed of all aed Caleoice
his Grace the Duke of Newcastle instructed Sir William Hooker
to cay ‘up a plan for the publication of Colonial Floras in an

rm and in t

expensive m he English language, statin, e
mber and extent of volumes required, the sembred outlay ie
aethorshi , the amount of guaranteed sale that would induce

publisher to undertake nce a and the erokonie selling price

of the volumes to the pu

After a very careful emakeration of the subject, and con-
sultation with several eminent botanists and many publishers, it
was resolved recommend :—

1. That the series ve psec Floras should consist of about
twelve separate and independent spare ceire: eae
plants of as many Galenies or groups of Colonies.

30

That these Floras should in the first instance be confined
bh

mes, and

each should be prefaced by a short introduction to Descriptive
Botany, sufficient to enable a novice to make out his plants ; and
by a brief sketch of the vegetation of the Colony.

3. That the volumes should be 8vo., and that each —
ve not less than 500 pages, with descr iptions of 1,000 plan

4, That the several Floras should be as uniform as ‘eae in
typography, in the sequence of orders, in the nomenclature of
genera and species, and in the application of botanical terms,

c., &c.

5. That the anthor’s remuneration should not be less than £150
er volume, to be paid by the Home or Colonial Government on
its publication ; the author to have no ieeealpaititin in the proceeds
of the ie thus enabling the publisher to fix as low a selling price
as possi
6. That ‘the price per volume of 500 pages should not exceed
[This could not be done now—1906. ]

7. That to ensure the publisher against loss, 100 copies should
be taken by the Colonial Government on the day of sale, at t the
selling price

8. The following is a list of the several Floras recommended,
the number of species they were supposed to contain, the num mber

d th
for authorship and for purchase of 100 copies. It need hardly be
added that the expense would be spread over many years.

Author’s eco
o,f | vou | Hamano: | Coit, | nota
1, Australian Colonies, in- : £
cluding Tasmania ...... 8 1,200 800 2,000
2. South African Coloni 10,000 | 10 1,500 1,000 2,500
3. British North America,
Pacific to Atlantic ...... 2,000 2 300 200 500
4. West Indian Colonies...... 2,000 2 300 200 500
5. New Zealand ............... 1,200 1 150 100 250
6. lon 3,000 3 450 300 750
1 PROUD sc dist s2- eas 1,000 1 150 100 250
8. Maurits and the Sey-
chel 1,000 1 150 100 250
9 British 6 2,500 | 2 200 00
10, HomGutas cnc. cscvssivgeivecss 1,500 1 150 100 250
11, West Afeican Colonies ... 2,000 2 200 00
12,, Britiek: Indi. dsdiccciesersiere 12,000 | 10 1,500 1,290 2,700

It will be observed that the number of volumes does not in
6 cases bear the same proportion to the number ig lants. This
cause in some —- (as in Hong Kong) the proportion of
oer and genera to species is very large, and their descriptions
take up proportionately more room.

21

Of the above Floras
1. A grant for that we Australia was Se in 1862 by its
several Colonial Governments, who have commissioned Mr.
Bentham, President of the Linnean oe . caddies it. The
first volume is now ready for publication
The South African Flora was comm need in 1860 by Dr.
— Professor of Botany at Trinity Osilen, Dublin, and
Dr. Sonder, Professor of Botany at Hamburg, at their own risk
(and certain loss), when the wobesia? Ai cma stepped in to
their aid with a grant of £150 per
3. The British North American Plot nies Ae ee British Colum-
bia ‘and Vancouver's Island, has not yet been sanctioned, but it
is at this moment under the consideration of the Governor in
Council.
The West Indian Flora was commened in 1858, under the
auspices of the Secretary of State for the Colonies 8, by
Grisebach, Professor of Botany at Goettingen, and is far advanced
towards completion. This was commenced before the general
plan was entertained, and neither the plan, size, nor typography
of the work, nor the sequence of the orders, are uniform with the
Floras since ‘unde rtaken
5. The New Zealand Flora was commissioned by the Govern-
ment of that Colony in 1862, and entrusted to Dr. Hooker,
is desired to extend it to two volumes, embracing the mosses,
lichens, seaweeds, and fungi, bioerg are far more numerous and
difficult tha an the ‘doweitag plant
The enumeration of Cevion plants, with localities and native
names, but without descriptions, except of the new species, is
nearly completed by Mr. Thwaites, Director of the Royal Botanic
Gardens in Ceylon. No Government assistance has been extended
to it, but there is little doubt that the Colonial Getebs i neath will
commission the same a to ears it with a descriptive Flora
on the plan of the others
7. The Hong Kong 7a, as ruses ‘completed by Mr. Bentham
It is the tirst of those published according to the above plan, and
was paid for by a grant from the Secretary of State for the
Colonies. It is considered the model as regards arrangement and
apo Dny after which the others will be publi ~ d.
ey ections from the Mauritius are not yet sufficiently
complete nas enable its Flora to be undertaken, and of the plants
of the Seychelle Islands nothing whatever is known
9. Considerable materials are preserved at Kew towards a Flora
of British Guiana, but many districts remain to be botanically
explored before its vegetation can be considered as fully Sean
The present Governor, yeah baal sare ngaged an able botanist to
make yen and collectio
10. Of the Flora of Honderes. little is known, and collections
are au required, The genera and many littoral and annual
species being common to this country and Guiana, it is probable
Eras these two Floras may be advantageously combined in one

Ve
4

iL “Collectors are extremely wanted in the West Afri
Colonies. Though from the Vogt themselves the ‘materials
are quite insufficient, immense collections, teeming with plan
of the greatest scientific and slesoecal interest, have within io

22

last ten years accumulated from various parts of the East and
West Coasts, and from the interior of tropical Africa, especially
— sent by Baikie, Barter, Mann, Livingstone, Meller, Kirk,
peke, Grant, and Petherick, &c., &c. These include many
Lees een of the plants ‘of our West African Colonies ; ; but
they cannot be published without Government aid, and it is most
desirable, both for the interest of science and of the Colonies,

expeditions, conducted at great cost and at a great sacrifice of
life, should be combined into one lure of Tropical Africa, on
the plan of the above Colonial Floras, for which a grant of £1,200
from the Treasury would b e su cient.

12. Ample materials are preserved at Kew for a Flora of
British India, towards which extensive preparations have been
made by Drs. Hooker and Thomson. The first volume of a
“ Flora Indica” indeed ~~ oe d by these gentlemen in
1855, at their own cost ; but the Honourable East India pera!
declining either to quark the authors for their outlay, o
to encourage them to continue the work, it was errant
relinquished,

W. J. HOOKER,
Director of the Royal Gardens, Kew.
Royal Gardens, 1863.

Handbook to Ceylon Flora.

The following quasi official une anDonee in the Natural
History Review for 1861 (pp. 260,

“ An unaided effort to develop a — of the plants of our
Colonies, is the “ Enumeratio Plantarwm Zeylanie” of My.
Thwaites, the oe Director of the Peradenia Botanic

den. On Mr. Thwaites’ appointment to Ceylon, in 1849, he
found "the want of sity guide to the indigenous plants of .the
ats a most serious drawback, to himself especially, who had no
vious knowledge of tropical botany ; moreover, he arrived
Sas the time when those energetic measures were being adopted
by the Government and the settlers, which have resulted in Ceylon
Peed rising to the position of the most prosperous of our
rn possessions. With the sioattint of Moon’s indescribably
tai catalogue of Ceylon plants (containing not half the indigenous
plants, and fully half of these wrongly named) no work on the
plants of the island had appeared, since the days of ariieaits and
Linnzus, nor were there any means of studying its Flora, except
by aid of the expensive and always incomplete Indian Floras,
or the more voluminous general systemata of all known plants.
Fortunately, a partially named, but incomplete, Ceylon Herbarium
had been formed at the Botanic Garden by Mr. Thwaites’ prede-
cane Moon and Gardner ; this the new Director at once com-

on them to the Journal of
ing the first set to the Kew Herbarium,
and the corresponding names returned to him, After eight years.

en

23

labour, Mr. Thwaites alien gee with these materials, his
* Enumeratio,” which contains the names, with reference to
dthorieica, of all Singhalese platite, their localities, synonymy,
native names and uses, notes where required, and des scriptions of
all little known or new genera and species. e is sent as
prepared to Kew, and is printed and Peplished in London. The
first number appeared in 1858, and the fourth, concluding the
Dicotyledons, is now in the press; these are extremely carefully
and well done, especially considering that the author works so far
from the Libraries and Herbaria of Europe. It is to be hoped
that it will be speedily followed by a full Flora of Ceylon, on the
plan of that of the Cape of Goo rd Hope, under the authority of the
Home or Colonial Government.

This hope was never realized at Dr. Thwaites’ hands. But his
successor commenced a Handbook to the Ceylon Flora with an
Atlas of Plates. The first volume published, ‘ under the authority
6 the Government of Ceylon,’ appeared in 1893. Dr. Trimen’s

ntimely death, in 1896, left it unfinished. It was finally com-
cre in 1900, by Sir Joseph Hooker.

KEW TO COLONTAL OFFICE.

Royal Botanic Gorden, Kew,
h 8th, 1897.
SIR

I have the honour to acknowledge the rites of fps letter
of March 6th (4560/97) porpocting the completion o
to the Flora of Ceylon, left unfinished by the late Dr. Prinses: Of
this work three volumes have been published, It appears to me
that two additional volumes “will be necessary to bring it to a
conclusion. This is one more than van! ee els aac oie
uf iy .

n the
He proposed to meet the difficulty by Saudohing $e attempt to
deal with the Monocotyledons. But = this group includes the
grasses, the limitation would detract very much from the value of
the ‘ralevtaitng and would still leave it x pene ete.

2. For the last thirty years the publication of a Flora in a
popular form has earnestly been discussed by residents in the
Colony. The accomplishment of the b book was an object which
Dr. Trimen had definitely in view when he accepted the wnt

originally cn aaa

3. There can be no y aeaks that the result met with universal
approval. The Ceylon iescrieatl for June 30, °96, in noticing
Dr. Trimen’s sekieeaneit observ “Tt " impossible to over
estimate the value of pit ‘work for practical, educational, and
scientific purposes in the colony.”

4, Ido a otnink that the aca Director could be expected to
take up Dr. Trimen’s work till he has acquired some familiarity

24

with tropical vegetation in the East. This is not to be done ina
day for the purposes of a definitive work of this kind, which can
only be attempted with trained experience. In the meantime, it is
ae to bring the work toa conclusion with as little delay as
possibl

D. Tadet the circumstances: eng Joseph Hooker has most

y the ,
viewiay ation of Ceylon Plants. He has just brought his whine
of British India to a conclusion, the work of a quarter of a centur
He estimates that the completion of the Handbook to the Flora Of
Ceylon would occupy him for two years. I need hardly say that
there is no living botanist more competent for the task. It would,
of course, be proper to offer him some honorarium for his labours.

and _, pounds) per volume or £500 in all. The expenditure
would be spread over two years.

6. Of a terms = eigen Gao with the publisher, [ have no
informat Thes ould, doubt, be settled with Messrs.
Dulau & Oss by ‘ise oleiial Sivenies nt.

I es &e.,
ev THISELTON-DYER.
John Bramston, Esq., C.B.,
olonial Offic

e,
Downing Street, S.W.
COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street,
20th April, 1897,
SIR,

I am directed by Mr. Secretary Chamberlain to inform you,
with reference to the letter from this Department of the 12th
ultimo, sre the Governor of Ceylon has signified by telegram, his
acceptance of your proposals relative to the completion of Dr.
Trimen’s rke n the Flora of Ceylon

Iam to request that you will communicate with Sir Joseph
Hooker on the subject and invite him to take the work in hand on
the terms which you have suggested.

T am, Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
(Sg FRED. GRAHAM.
The Director o
The Sisal pena Gardens,

Flora Capensis.
e following statement is taken from the Natural History
eats for 1861, p foo

“ Another Coli Flora, the ‘ Flora Capensis’ of Drs. Harvey
and Sonder, which will embrace the plants of all Africa south of

25

the Tropic of Capricorn, was begun on the same general plan,
but under very different auspices, and without any certain
prospect of Government aid. This was also brought about by

familiarity with the Flora of the Cape. Dr. Harvey’s principal
objection arose from the want of authentic specimens, some of the
most complete and best published South African collections being
e Continent; this was fortunately easily overcome, for Dr.
Sonder, of Hamburgh, the possessor of the best of these collec-
tions, a good botanist, and author of several valuable memoirs on
Cape plants, gladly accepted Dr. Harvey’s offer to share the
authorship with himself. Dr. Harvey undertook to print and
publish the Flora at his own risk and cost, trusting chiefly to
colonial subscriptions for a repayment of the outlay. hese were
liberally accorded, and thanks to the exertions of the Governor,
Sir George Grey, and the Colonial Secretary, Rawson Rawson,
Ksq., a Parliamentary grant was made by the Colony towards the
expenses of the first volume, and hopes were held out of its being
continued to the succeeding ones.”
The ultimate history of the undertaking is given in the preface
pe the sixth volume by Sir William Thiselton-Dyer, the present
editor :—

“The third volume of the Flora Capensis was published in
1865. The following year Professor Harvey, who had been its
principal author and guiding spirit, died. Although in the

me is referred to as “shortly to be in
preparation for the press,” practically nothing available relating
to it was found amongst Professor Harvey’s papers. Nor did his
coadjutor, Dr. Sonder, who died in 1881, undertake any further
part in the work.

time Director of the Royal Gardens, entrusted the task of con-
of official duties in which I almost immediately found myself
immersed, left me little time for the task. It became evident that

it could only be accomplished by the co-operation of numerous

still further so as to include, as far as possible, all known flower-

and the Ocean, To the north, the present and future volumes
23812

26

will therefore be supplemented by the Flora of Tropical
Africa.

As the assistance of competent experts became available the
result of their labours has been printed and the work has not
therefore out issued, as far as the volumes are concerned, in
regular sequence.

Three volumes have been published and portions of two others.

The expenses of preparation and publication have been met by
grants from the Governments of Cape Colony and Natal under
whose authority the work has been issued.

Handbook of the New Zealand Flora.

The following ay ah is taken from the Natural History
Review for 1863 (p. 498) :—

“The Government of New Zealand [in 1862] commissioned
Dr. [now Sir Joseph] Hooker to prepare a Manual of the Flora of
its territories upon the same plan, form, and size, &c., as the
Hong Kong Flora, but to include the Cryptogamic as ‘well as
Flowering plants. This is the more liberal on the part of this

ad,

_of the Botany of the Antarctic Expedition, which described all the
New Zealand Plants then known, bl greed proposed a grant
of £350 to its author, in recomnitiGs of the scientific service he had
thereby rendered to the Colony. The Mantal of the New Zealand

ra is now in progress, and it is hoped that a volume will
appear in the present year.

The work was actually issued in two parts: the first in 1864
and ine Bs in 1867.
Flora of Tropical Africa.
At an early date the Foreign Office suggested that the botanical

results and ri, eae in Tropical Africa might be included
in the schem

Sir WILLIAM HOOKER TO COLONIAL OFFICE.

(Extract.)
oe 28th, 1861.

discovered by our various Seer tae in the interior on the aerate
or by Livingstone,

27
FOREIGN OFFICE TO KEW.

Foreign Office
April 23rd, 1861.
SIR,

With reference to your miners of the 14th February last,
Iam directed by Lord John Russell to inform you that, in the
opinion of the Lords pew mien of Her Majesty’s Treasury, it
will be expedient to defer the consideration of the question of a
publication of a Flora of Tropical Africa until the results of the
oo Expedition ee the direction of Dr, Livingstone shall

I am, Sir
Tout most obedient humble Servant,
(Sgd.) WOODHOUSE,
Sir W. Hooker,
Kew.
COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.
Downing Street,
December 22, 1863.
SiR,

I am directed by the Duke of Newcastle to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 5th instant, with a tigate state-
ment showing the success which has attended t plan of a
publication of the different Floras of the British Celadtes and
submitting, for ht) alas notice, your project of publishing one

of all Be ts, fri
The British Gvarauieaite on the West Coast are quite unable, as
you are aware, to contribute any uniary assistance tow.

yielding similar cud

I am, &c.,
(Sgd.) T. FREDK, ELLIOTT,
Sir W. Hooker.

KEW TO OFFICE OF WORKS.

al Gardens, Kew
— November 28, 1864.
Sir,
I have required some little time to give a satisfactory
pindal 3 to the very gratifying letter you did me the gece to
end me from the Lords of H.M. Treasury (end. whieh)
return) on the subject of the publication of a Flora of Tropical
ric
Till I was aware of this reply to the application in favour of
the grant, 1 could not certainly undertake would be
the author. I felt it to be only a duty tol make the offer to
23812 B2

28

Dr. [now Sir John] Kirk, the able botanist and companion of
Dr. Livingstone in his im se hae explorations, but who, I now
find, is unable to undertake it

I therefore ee os reply to the queries contained in the
Treasury letter, v
With regard to “ the mode of bringing out the work.”
“The authorship.”
* The price to be char; ged to the public.
“The number of copies to be veotvet for public service.’

el

1. in regard to the mode of bringing out the work, Messrs
Lovell, Reeve, & Co., eminent natural history publishers in
Lo nilon, gobs agreed to publish the four yeti at their own
risk and cost, on the same Senet as they publish those of
the “ “Colonial Floras,” namely, that 100 copies shall be taken on

volume), and that the copyrights and profits shall be theirs.
The work to be uniform with that sloped for ap Ds cue of
the

the “Series of Colonial Floras,” un e
Secretary of State for the Colonies. ie vais to be caeuad in
each of the four succeeding years, or as ly so as possible.

nearly p
The descriptions to be entirely in English, and to include, besides
the botanical ee Ries “4 the uses and properties of the
plants, native names, The size to be 8vo.; each volume to
contain not less than £007 nor more = thier 600 page es.

2. In Sa to “ igen ig ca —Dr. Kirk having declined this,
Dr. pitowe Sir Joseph] Hooker, Assistant Director in the Royal
Gardens, and Professor Oliver, Librarian in the same establish-
ment, are able and willing to ‘undertake it during their leisure
py with the approval of our First Commissioner, i

muneration to be £200 ae om the grant of £1,200) upon each
piv ume on the day of public

aie price to be iced: to the public.’—20s. for each
volum

4. “The number of copies reserved for public service.””—One
hundred copies of each volume, to be paid for on the day of

In regard to these copies, however, I may perhaps be allowed
to observe that, in the case of the Colonial Floras, those 100 copies

to the respective Governors seca have paid for them, and who
are best competent to know how they can be most pa vantageotay
disposed of. In the sntitillies case, my Lords of H.M. Treasury,
whose copies they are, may not find such a distribution Sehyentons
or practicable. In that case, if the copies, or any portion of
them, are made over to the First Commissioner of H.M. Works
(as the head of the Royal Gardens, and with his permission), or
to the establishment at the Royal Gardens, I would gladly make
the best use o them can, sending some to our tropical African
Colonies, to missionaries, &c., there, and supplying others to the
many travellers coe explorers in tropical Africa, and some to our

29

| ~ more intelligent merchants, and officers in the Navy, and sea
captains who frequent the coasts.
} ave, &C.,

Sed.) . J. HOOKER,
Director.
FY The Right Hon. William Cooper, &e., &e.

| TREASURY TO OFFICE OF WORKS.

16818 Treasury Chambers
495564. 12th December, 1864.
SIR,

With reference to your epOrp of the Ist instant, I am
directed, by the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury,
to acquaint you that ma Lords Soiaee of the proposition con-
tained in Sir W. Hooker’s letter of the 28th ulto., as to the mode
and conditions of the euiiadion of the Flora of qT opical Africa.

Their Lordships reserve the question of the disposal of the
7 100 copies referred POs until the publication of the Ist volume
shall have taken pla
Tam, &c.,
4 (Sgd.) F. PEEL,
The First Commissioner of Works.

KEW TO OFFICE OF WoRKs, &C,

288/68. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
July 9th, 1868.

My oe ;

i Solehenne to the Board’s ‘are of December 12, 1864,

diepsnetici the pees s approval of a proposal on the part of

my predecessor, that lants of Tropical Africa, which bad
i been presented to Kew = various Government, &c., expeditions,
should be published the form of a Flora of that region,

upon chin A oe ey pees ae whole merit of ea trent re

I have &e. ties Peace
J). Ges 00.
(Set. Director.

The First Commissioner of H, M. Works.

30

he subsequent history of the undertaking is conveniently
summarised in the following extract from the preface to the
mereath volume, by Sir William Thiselton-Dyer (August, 1898) :—

“The Flora of Tropical Africa ae one with many vicissitudes.
The immediate impulse which le e Government to sanction

g was given by
the Zambesi Expedition (1858-64), to which Dr. (afterwards
Sir John) es had been attached as ‘naturalist. The work having
been offered to Dr. Kirk and declined by him, was entrusted,
in 1864, to Sir ‘Joseph Hooker onan ‘aepige Oliver jointly, and

Gardens in ie nd was, in consequence, ee to resign wie
pr vices f the Flora to Professor Oliver, although he con-

ae share to both volumes I. and II. Professor Oliver
fuither obtained the assistance of other Hotaniéts.

Vol. I appeared in 1868, Vol. II in L871, and Vol. IIL in 1877.
It was soon evident that the work would exceed the limits at first
assigned to it. Not less than five additional volumes will be now
required to enumerate completely and describe the known plants
of Tropical Africa.

In the preface to the first volume Professor Oliver states that,
for the geographical region to which he gave the name er
Guinea, he was Seon oe dependent on the Angolian col-
lections made the cost of the Portuguese Government, in
1853-61, by Dr. Frederick Welwit tsch.

This botani ist, Professor Oliver adds, ‘has ie granted ~ the

p in

up :
at our service. Without the access to Dr. Welwitsch’s Herbarium
pair region would have been conapecntively a blank in the present
ork.’

pes Welwitsch died in 1872, having bequeathed his Herbarium
to the British Museum. This led to aoe litigation on the
part of the Portuguese peveainnala, ending in a compromise,
but the collections were no longer siuilsble for study at Kew,
and Professor Oliver biter pacar abandoned the further prosecu-
tion of the work. He retired from kis official post in 1890.

Meanwhile the publication of the first three volumes had con-
nar geal bipap oaoth botanical research in Africa. Sir John Kirk

me

.

had l-General at Zanzibar, and lost no pies’
of encouraging collectors. Sir H. H. Johnston, K.C.B.,
Commissioner in British Central Africa, imitated his exampl

e in

British Central Africa. Much valuable work in Equatorial eo

o done by the missionaries of the Church Missionary
Society The Temperate Flora discovered on Kilimanjaro by the
Rev. . ‘Ne ew, who was probably the first human being to reach
its snow-line, and the collections subsequently made by Mr.
Joseph Thomson on the mountains of East ‘Equatorial Africa
confirmed the relationships ‘of the high-level floras of Tropical
Africa with those of the northern hemisphere on es one “hand
and of the Cape on the other, which were first indicated by
Mr. Mann’s collections on the Cameroons. These relationships

iii i a a

31

raise theoretical tae of the highest interest. The various
Delimitation Commissions which followed the partition of the
continent each vielded botanical results of more or less value.
And the addition of new territories to the Colonies on the West
sat stimulated the desire of their Governments for an investiga-
tion of their vegetable products.

The sige was that an immense mass of material poured in
Kew, and, though individual collections were worked 0
series of es ak s, a general demand sprang up in toh
countries, as well as at home, for a co ea work w oon
would sum u thes: kn owledge which had been acquired, with
no little ae of labour and even of life, of the ciation
of Tropical Afri
he desire svete found expression in the following
er :—

FOREIGN OFFICE TO KEW.

Foreign Office
March 21st, 1891.

am directed by the Marquis of Salisbury to state to you
that his attention has been called to the fact that three volumes
only of the Flora of Tropical Africa have as yet been ope.
and that the want of a complete handbook describing know
plants impedes their study by Her Majesty’s Officers in the
different parts of Africa which are now bela opened up to
Civilisation

A knowledge of African botany is of great ake aap value, as

was proved by the discovery of Sir John kir k, whilst employed
as Her Majesty’s Agent at Zanzibar, of a plant previously un-
known, which now supplies annually £200,000 worth * ig
rubber to the Zanzibar market. So, too, on the West

Africa, the trade consists almost entirely of vegetable crodudts
some of which have only recently a brought to lig
ord Salisbury is of opinion proper knowledge of the

of the territories over which this country has recently acquired an
influence and he would therefore suggest that — "completion of
the work in question should be carried out yee

(Sed.)” T. 'V. LISTER.
The Director,
Kew Gardens.
In replying to this letter [ pointed out that my scientific bw
Was so 0 ied with routine work that it was impossible to

i lora as a matter of official duty.
treat the completion of the Flora Si yoqe le

voluntary celnbene as I could ay, to assist Her can ie 5
Government in getting the work complete
agreed that a commencement should be

the inconvenience of anticipation, pro

tions of new African plants received at Kew were drawn up by

32

members of the staff and officially published in the Kew
Bulletin. _ These were available for working up subsequently in
the Flora

The first instalment was published in December, 1897. Four
additional volumes have in all been issued, although not in
regular sequence, and a fifth is passing throwgh the press. In
the meantime ate difficulties arose between the various offices
concerned of a not wholly intelligible kind, which led to a
reconsideration of his position by the edito

OFFICE OF WORKS TO TREASURY.

March 11, 1899.
SIR,
reply to your letter of the 24th January last, No. 96,99,
Iam a sie: for the information of the Lords Commissioners —
of Her Majesty’ s Treasury, that the Board now learn from Sir
. T. Thiselton-Dyer that he acquiesces in the scheme proposed
for oe suena of on — of Tropical Abbe, subject to
reser which need n rise in a practical form at present,
exce aut tak he aay Bik that the proebuietiin of each part shall be a
voucher for the paymen
lam, &¢.,
(Sgd.) R. B. BRETT.
The Secretary, H.M. Treasury.

TREASURY TO OFFICE OF WORKS.

Treasury Chamber
iy 22, 1899.

"Tam directed by the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's

to you a n expression of siete: pier dinie, satisfaction at the
contents of that lette

lam, &e.,
(Sgd.) FRANCIS MOWATT.
The First Commissioner of Works.

KEW TO COLONIAL OFFICE.

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
December 8, 1905.

rhea A Page which is being prepared in this establishment
with the aid of various botanists, under my supervision and
carne:
2. It may be convenient to bring under your notice briefly the

— Ele

33

history of the undertaking. In 1856 Sir William Hooker pro-
ected a series of Colonial Floras, and the scheme was approved
ty the Duke of Newcastle, then Secretary of State for the
Colonies, in 1859. The preparation of the Flora of Tropical
Africa was sanctioned by the Treasury in 1864. The editorship
was entrusted to Professor ae who published from 1868 to
77 three volumes. The work then, from the pressure of other
undertakings, fell into ahsyatioes In 1891, at the request of Lord
Salisbury, I resumed its preparation.
he limits of the work have grown with our knowledge of
the African Continent. As now planned, the Flora will extend
to nominally nine volumes, but actually ten, as it has been found
necessary to divide one into two sections. Seven of the ten
volumes have now been published. It is to be noticed, however,
that they have not been issued latterly in consecutive order in
view of the desirability of OT delay in printing portions
which were ready for publicatio
The second capes of ait e 4 is now passing through the
press. Volumes 6 and 9, which will complete the work, are in
an active state ar preparatio
». The work was originally hapa hae under the authority of
irst Commissioner of Her Majesty’s Works a Public
fe) te fo

African possessions is now under the exclusive ca of the
Colonial ce, ave issued the present part as under the
authority of the Secretary of State for the Calcistes: to whose
charge the work must be held to have passed.

6. By an arrangement sanctioned by the Aiea the oe
Office takes one hundred copies of each instalment of the w
on the day of publication, and ining as well as ue onsvionals
sir iditae Log available for official us

only, in gee eee cy teeta the hope that this some-

what peraprmct Ae and, any rate, laborious work, may be
found, as I believe oaranly it will be, of real service to the

material development of the resources of nee African possessions.

t the moment it perhaps is a appr iated in France and
Germany than by our own countrym
Tam, Sir

Your obedient Servant,
(Sed.) W. THISELTON-DYER.
R, L. Antrobus, Esq., C.B.,
Colonial Office,
Downing Street, S.W.

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street,
29th January, 1906.
SIR,
gi: rected a4 the Earl of Elgin to acknowledge the
r letter of the 8th December and the copy of the
cal Africa

eipt of 7
pera veoandle. published part of the Flora of Tropi
ied it.

which accompani

34

2. Lord Elgin desires me to thank you for the account which

you have given of bs history of this undertaking, and he is glad

to have the opportunity of assuring you that those who are

interested in the aeecleaiueat of tropical Africa do not fail to

recognise and appreciate the very great assistance which you have

stort both in the laborious but most valuable work of jee
ut the Flora and in many other ways.

I am, Sir.
Your obedient Servant,
Sed.) R. L. ANTROBUS.
Sir W. Thiselton-Dyer, K C.M.G., F.R.S.

Flora of British India.

No very long time elapsed before the India Office also expressed
the wish that the — possessions of the Empire should be
included in the schem

t is sufficient to cane on record the dedication of the first
volume to the Secretary of State at the time, and Sir William
Thiselton-Dyer’s letter announcing the completion of the work.

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
March 15th, 1872,
My Lorp DUKE
The fact of ‘the first part of this Flora of British sare
appearing during your Grace’s tenure of office, and under y
instructions, affords me the welcome opportunity of following a
time-honoured custom in dedicating that work to you

la
Your Grace’s faithful and obedient eer aure
(Sgd.) Jos. D. HOOKE
His Grace the Duke of Argyll, K.T., F.R.S.,
Secretary of State for India.

KEW TO INDIA OFFICE.
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Feb. 13, *97.

SIR,

I have the — to inform you that the Flora of British
India, which as n prepared at this establishment by Sir
Joseph Hooker, seeliied by various botanists, and which has been
aa sea under — peers of the Secretary of State for India
in Coune as now been completed. There only remains the
ecbipiiakions of a piers’ index, which is a mere matter of clerical
labour.

2. The achievement of so impor tant and considerable an under-
taking appears to me to require that ong e attention should be
drawn to it. The first part was issued n 1872, and the twenty-
sekbaed 3 in December last, it thus Seeman the labour of a quarter
of a century.

Be Stlimictecmiing gg

35

3. The result may be regarded from two points of view. It is,
in the first place, a contribution to science of incalculable value.
British India 2 i ce largest area of the earth’s surface, the
native vegetation of w as been thoroughly worked out,
enumerated, ery desalted: The magnitude of the task may be
best understood when it is stated that the Flora comprises some
14,000 species, of which 10,000 are peculiar to the country. The
next most considerable undertaking of the kind is the Flora of
Australia, also prepared at Kew by Mr. Bentham, but this, though
itself a monumental work, is far from comparable in magnitude
with the Flora ot British India. The second =e in kee the
work is of importance is the economic. An accurate knowledge
of the actual 5 epnaita. es to India, is Bs primey dine
point of any attempt to turn their useful pr operties to account.
Upon the Flora must, therefore, be based the scientific publi-
cations of the Forest Department, and any researches upon native
vegetable materials useful in commerce and the arts.

4, Sir Joseph Hooker is now in his 81st year. The completion
of the Flora is probably amongst the greatest of his public services,
as it has been one of the most cherished objects of his life. His
devotion to the interests of our great Dependency is well known.

the ed. He rescue ied from tes eollara of the East India Banas

the splendid Rhododendrons of the Eastern sensing ae His map
of the passes leading to Tibet has, of late rs, been found a
document of the greatest importance by the et MORE of India.
During his period of official employment at Kew, the interests of
India were never lost sight of. In 1860 the cultivation of Cinchona
was commenced at Kew from seeds procured from South America,
which ultimately led to the successful introduction of the various
species used in medicine into India. This was followed, in 156:

of the Caoutchouc-yielding trees of S. America into India, an
enterprise ene! to be fraught, in the future, with results of

5 .
of the Kew scientific staff, the whole of the work has passed under
his own eye, and the vast bulk, including all the more difficult
portions, has been executed with his own hand. It is safe to say
that no other living botanist could have gates ay this : none
other possesses so vast a knowledge of the vegetable kingdom, or 80
intimate an acquaintance with India and its natural productions.
He completed a long official career in 1885, and since then has
devoted what might have been a well-earned repose, exclusively
to the completion of pe Flora, with an unremitting determination
which could not but command the highest admiration. It is the
ere i of ses competent to express an opinion, that
t he has ace eee: in this period even excels in excellence
ms - his previous work

36

6. I believe I am only fulfilling my duty, as head of the
establishment in which the work has been accomplished, in bring-
ing these facts under the notice of the Secretary of State in

Lam, &ce.,
(Sgd.) W. T. THISELTON-DYER.

Sir Charles Bernard, K.C.S.I.,
~ India Office
Whitehall, S.W.

Flora of Mauritius and the Seychelles.

In an address to the Royal Society of Mauritius delivered in
January, 1884, Sir Henry Barkly, the Governor, said :—

“Tt is ny satisfactory to me to learn further on the authority
of one [Mr. L. Bouton] who has rendered such eminent services
to Botany in the Mauritius, that materials for the ‘pubHéatiitk of a
pe igs Flora of the Island exist in greater abundance especially
in nerated friend the

Dikecies of the Royal Gardens at Kew was aware of when
nned his recent Circular on Colonial Floras. I will readily
write to Sir William Hooker on the subject if the Secretary will
let me know what your collection contains, and if you will place
that collection temporarily at the disposal of whatever botanist
be selected by the Imperial Government to edit the w hole,

tions in France must be very rich in Mauritian specimens, Me aa
at Kew I know several valuable Herbaria have from time to time
been acquired, including, in all she para f that of the Ae Dr.
Ayres which had been offered for sale by his Widow when I last
heard. heed expense of such a work so far as the Colony is
concerned, would be vente ‘inconsiderate even including the
outlay that it “would be requisite to incur on the spot, and -y I
anticipate no objections to the vote, either here or at home, I
will undertake to expedite the matter as much as I possibly oe:
Having from the first not only taken a warm interest in Sir
William Hoo eet shail for publishing uniform, inexpensive,
descriptions of the Plants of all our Colonies, but given my
best support to Sir William Denison’s more ambitious design of
regarding such a work as the commencement only of a General
Natural History for each of the Dependencies of the British
Empire, it will afford me Bess cents pleasure to see a Se
made during my residence here, as has been the case
the two last colonies Outs whieh 1 have presided.”

37

It was not found advisable to commence the preparation of ae
Flora at Kew till material adequately representing ms
accumulated. It was ultimately entrusted to Mr. J. G. Bak

CROWN AGENTS TO MR. BAKER.

Downing Str
19th Pottery. 1876.
iene

Crown Agents have been authorised to pay you a sum
of £250 on day of the publication of the Flora of Mauritius
and Seychelles, which they understand you have undertaken to
re at the instance of the Colonial Government of Mauritius.

enty copies of the work will be required for transmission to

that ( Colony, and I would thank Cg to inform me how many
copies are to be printed and when

Iam, Sir
Your obedient Servant,
(Sgd.) W. T. SARGEAUNT.
J.G Baker, Esq.,
Royal Gardens,
Kew

KEW TO THE COLONIAL OFFICE.

Royal Gardens, Kew,
August 2nd, 1877.
SIR
I have the honour to forward you a copy of the Flora of
Mauritius aaa the per nclaie prepared by Mr. J. G. Baker, First
ssistant in the Herbar of the Royal Gantens, under the
ey of the Colonial cand of Mauritius.

Bipeahash in the Island of Rode z As the sheets have
passed through the Drees they have eee submitted to Sir Joseph
Hooker, and I have every reason to believe that the Flora will
be found both creditable and valuable to the Colony

his services in the preparation of this Flora ‘the sum of 950

upon the day of its publication. They further stated that twenty

copies of the work would be required for transmission to
auritius.

The publication of the Colonial Flora is undertaken by Messrs.
L. Reeve & Co., on a general understanding that the sale of 100
copies is guaranteed. In other cases, as, for example, the Flora
of British India, this guarantee has been tiie < the Govern-

ment at whose instance the Flora has bee n pre

Mr. Baker informs me, however, that in Phis ‘case he only

38

ascertained after a considerable portion of the work was accom-
plished that this guarantee had not been given, and he has had
ogous to take ae copies himeelt at the selling price. Owing
oidable circumstances, he has further had to pay a very
piety bil for the boreection of the press, so that out of the whole
£ £250 paid to him by the es Agents he has only
received as his own remuneration £101

Out of the 100 copies which he has hie taken from the pub-
ee Mr. Baker has supplied 20 to the Crown Agents of the
Colonies free of charge, and about 30 others have heen dis-
tributed to official persons to whom it is onslomary to su

copies of such works published at the instance of a Government
establishment, as well as to various other coe who have given
aid of saviour kinds in the preparation of the Flora.

On view of the whole circumstances, it does not appear to
me that a Baker’s services have received the reward which he
expected when he undertook the preparation of the Flora, aud to
which I am a to think he is eg entitled.

it th

I have therefore to submit that the Government of the
Mauritius be ened to Swe the spllewing arrangement :—
i, That of the remaining 50 copies in Mr. Baker’s possessio

to ar Colon
hat the 20 remaining copies be handed over to this
codahiabineht for distribution to foreign and other establishments
in correspondence with this
iii. That a further sum of £100 be paid to Mr. Baker
discharge of all claims, whether for the ee of the Flora
or for the supply of copies to — ee n Agen

30 be placed at the disposal of the Onewi Agents for ieitdinineion
ny.

(Sgd.) W. T "T HISELTON-DYER
Assistant el
Hon. R. H. Meade.

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEw.

Downing Street,
10th December, 1877.

Baker, th
Mauritius and the Seychelles, and th t £100, in addition to the
previous sum of £250, has been Soter to him
inted copies of the Governor’s Minute and of the Finance
Committee’s Report are herewith transmitted, and
request you to be good enough to communicate to Mr. Baker the
substance of this letter, and to arrange that 30 copies of the book
be forwarded to the Crown Agents for transmission to the Colony.
am,
Your most obedient Servant,
d

- (Sgd.) JOHN BRAMSTON.
Sir J. D. Hooker, K.G.S.I., C.B, :

rama snsines

39
Flora of the Malay Peninsula.

The Flora of British India included the plants of the Straits
sie emn though not by any means exhaustively. But it did
not include those of the Federated Malay States, of which the
ilisioas exploration is comparatively recen

Sir Cecil Clementi Smith, G.C.M.G., the Governor at the time,
whose sympathy with science is not the least of his distinctions,
warmly supported the proposal of the late Sir Hugh Low, G.C.M.G.,
British Resident at Perak, that a Flora of the Malay ‘Peninsula
should be brought into the scheme.

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Downing Street,
31st May, 1888.

SIR,
Iam directed by Lord Knutsford to adenine to you, for
our information, a copy of a despatch from the Governor bw the
Straits Settlements, regarding the ubticatoe of a work on the
lora of the Colony and Malay Peninsula, and to inform Nod that
the steps taken by the Governor, in connection with this book,
have received his Lordship’s approva

1 am, Sir
Your most obedient Servant,
(Sgd.) Rospert G. W. HERBERT.
The Director
oyal Botanic Gardens,
Kew.

Str ©. C. SmirH TO LORD KNUTSFORD.

Government House,
Sin,
e0th . April, 1888.
My Lorp,

had ‘the honour to report to your Lordship that, with the
concurrence of the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council,
I have arranged for the Aare n of a work on the Flora of the
Straits Belticthonts and Malay Peninsula. It will be brought out
under the Editorship of Dr. [now Sir Geor. ge] King, Super-
intendent of the Royal omg] Gardens, Calcutta, with the

proportion of 2/3 and 1/3 droge eis ely.

3. I propose to include in the estimates for next year, and i
each following year for thie or four years, the sum of Hes
cena oo which will be funded to meet the charges as

: tte Susi that your Lordship will approve of my action in regard

40

to this interesting work, which should be specially valuable in
promoting a knowledge of the indigenous economic products of
this part of the world.

I have, &
(8 Dy CrCcIL C. SMITH.

The Right Hon
The Lord Knutsford, G.C.M.G., &c., ea &e.

Mr. J. MACFARLANE, Honorary Secretary to the Asiatic
Society of Bengal, to the oot tne to Government, Straits
Settlements, Singapore, 15th April, 1902.

I am directed by the Council of the Asiatic Society of Ben

to acknowledge receipt of your letter No. Misc. 292, ’02, of igh
January, 1902, informing the Society that His Excellency Sir
Frank Athelstane Swettenham, K.C.M.G, the Governor of the
Straits Settlements, has been pleased to make them a grant 0

$2,800 or Rs. 8,750 for the purpose of completing the publication
of the Materials we Flora of the Malayan Peninsula, by
Sir George King, K.C.I.E., formerly Superintendent for the
Botanic Garden near Calcutta.

2. The series of papers bearing this title is really a monograph,
modelled on he lines of Hooker’s well-known Flora of British
India, of the flowering iiants of the Malay Peninsula and the
rir ted smaller elena. and it is = useful to the student as it is

o the systematic botanist. The series was commenced in the
pia of the Asiatic ecioty for 1399, and up to last year nearly
i= pages including 52 natural orders, or rather more than half
the work, have been published. One or der, Leguminose, has
been contributed by Major [now Lt.-Colonel] Prain, and Dr.
Stapf, of Kew, has dailabocaied in the preparation of the sub-order
Melastomacee.

3. In 1897, the aa ie of the Society’s finances came under
eae and some doubts were expressed as to their ability to
carry out so Polen an undertaking as the Malayan Flora. At this
eee the Government of the Straits Settlements, which was

aturally interested in the completion of the work, held out to
the Society the prospects of financial aid alae afforded, and
eventually sanctioned the liberal donation of Rs. 8,750.

ment of botanical research. The Society desire to offer for the
scxapeiinol of the Government of the Straits Settlements 30 copies
)

be forwarded from time to time. They further ropose to add to

the title page of the later issues the following Words: :—‘ Published

with the eee e of His Excellency the Governor of the Straits
lements,” —

a 41
Flora of Trinidad.

' A proposal for the preparation at Kew of a Flora of Trinidad
could not, under the circumstances described, be entertained.

COLONIAL OFFICE TO KEW.

Dow nine Stre

21st he » 1902.
SIR, ;
I am directed by Mr~Secretary Chamberlain to transmit,
for your consideration, a copy of a despatch from the Governor of
Trinidad, suggesting that a comprehensive account of the Flora of
the Colony is needed, and that it might be undertaken by a
member of the staff at Kew w. Mr.Chamberlain would be prepared
to sanction a vote of £100 per annum for five years for this
service, if you could make the age ad arrangements.

gore most obedient Servant,
C

The Director,
Royal Botanic ethan
Kev

KEW TO COLONIAL OFFICE.

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew,
March Ist, 1902.

have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of Fabrasey 21 pry on the subject of the preparation of
a Flora of Trinidad a
2. At the present ‘ace I am engaged in directing bad pre-
paration of eee important works on the vegetation o —the
Flora of Tropi Africa in nine volames, of which Ge have
been completed eh the Flora of South Africa in eight volumes,
of e have been published. These two undertakings
absorb the dias of the Hee ene can be spared, beyond Ae
official duties, by the members of my staff, as well as such external
ee tage assistance as is available.

: er these circumstances it is not possible to engage in any
fresh oe of the kind. The proposed Flora of Trinidad must,
therefore, be deferred for the present. It will not, however,
be lost sight of. It is possible that, at no very distant a.
it may be found necessary. to make some oe to the
staff, in which case I shall recur to the subjec

4.1 may point out that the study of the sa of Trinidad
has not been wholly neglected. It is largely caragyese in Grise-
bach’s Flora of the British West India Islands, published, in
1864, as one of the series of Colonial Floras initi tiated Me th e instance
of the Duke of Newcastle, in 1859. An independent work browght
up to date would no doubt, peng be desira ble.
lam,

Your obedient Servant,
(Sgd.) Wed ioe

23812

42

Flora of Bermuda.

have Bact eee eye difficulties in including
them in ete pasha scheme. These islands were, however, visited
during the Challenger Expedition. The botanical portion of
the Report of the pected ley i As “ei Voyage, was prepared at
ew, Mr. W. s determined to seize the
opportunity to work ee Sor Fioras “eshisativels, That of the
Bermudas is contained in Part 1 of Volume 1 of the Botany. It
was published in 1885.

Flora of St. Helena.

This, as well as those of Ascension and Tristan da Cunha are
contained in Part 2, published in the same year.

Flora of Canada.

It is somewhat remarkable that the’ eo of all our a
Canada, has not so far be sag pie a ae fn eral schem Sir
William Taskers Flora Boreali- res was sorasiete ted in
a and nothing further on “this side of the Atlantic has taken its
place

The following statement on the 2 is taken from the
Natural History Review for 1863 (p. 4

the Bri

“With regard to tish Nei eta SoMa much
correspondence his taken oa peal ir W. Hooker and the
Colonial Office, the Gov r General and Govern nh of the

Colonies themselves, various # wolentife Pea otherwise influential
gentlemen ‘co Toronto, Montreal, and elsewhere, and, finally,
several of the Commissioners for tice Colonies who were present
at the International Exhibition of 1862. At present all that can

(at a price not exceeding £1 per COPY)» as encouragement to the
publisher. The total expense to bi Goleliy would not thus
amount to more than £100, if cack poe: ibuted an egual quota,
and it were spread over some two or three years. An annual
~_—s of £40 a piece would cover the whole.”

ust, however, be remembered that Canada stands alone
peshiage 3 in the Empire in this respect. It has its own museums
and scientific world and the co-operation of that of the United
States. It may be confidently expected that it will in due time
produce its own Flora or comprehensive account of its vegetation.

45

In the meantime the gap has been to some extent filled by the
ee a of Canadian Planis by John Macoun, M.A., F.L.S.,

Two conspicuous gaps in the scheme still remain to be filled :—

Flora of British Guiana.

Nothing has so far been done beyond the publication of
numerous scattered papers on the results of various explorations
and expeditions. Before a comprehensive work could be under-

taken, a much more thorough examination of the native vege-
tation of the country would be necessary. At present the source

of some of its most important timbers is unknown
botahieally,

Flora of Hondurds.

This still remains as it did forty years ago, botanically a
terra incognita. The little material which exists in European
herbaria we been discussed by Mr. W. T. S. Hemsley “a ee

otany of Godman and Salvin’s Biologia Centrali-Ameri
He sae as iv., p. 151) the following account of the ivatlable

ater

to nite into faptia sh gardens, tae by ‘lifferent Governors of
the Colony, there were, until recently, nu arid se particulars
of its vegetation, and sanoedingly few dried plants in the Kew
Herbarium. Quite recently a collection of satin dierte species has
been received at Kew from Mr. H. D. M. Hooper ; but, of course,
this is insufficient to throw any light on the general character of
the flora.’

;
,
~
‘
= .
‘ rot Mm ted es

= LONDON:
_ PRINTED FOR HIS MAJESTY’S )
By DARLING & SON, Lrp., 34-40,

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

No. 3.] | | [1905.

ON KICKXIA AND FUNTUMIA.

The genus, generally known as K dr Fe was originally described
as Hasseltia by Blume in 1825 (Bijdr. Fl. Ned. Ind. p. 1045) from
a tree indigenous in Java. Fi hots ‘queiednaills that this name
had eaten a been given by Kunth (#. B. & K., Nov. Gen, et Spec.

Java, Pref. it 1828), in dedication to the Dutch Botanists
Jean Kickx (latinised Kixius), father and son. This mode of —
spelling was generally in use (see Endlicher, Meissner, De
Candolle, etc.) until Blume himself in 1848 altered it into
Kickzia (Rumphia iv. p. 25). vans used the form Kizia as
late as 1853 (Veg. Kingd., 3rd ed., i, p. 601); but with his
exception, Kickria has been so fates Be adopted that it would
be pedantry to fall back on the original form Ki.xia, although this
is no doubt more Sa ng to the eye of a scholar. So much
to the name Kickxia

vceaea in ‘
figured in Hooker’s Icon. Plant. . 2693, as K. rashes the

Previous, yes to the acne? of these last three species,

Bentham and Hooker recorded in 1876 (Gen. Plant. wi. p. seve

a species from West Africa which was subsequently described a

figured by Bentham in Hooker’s loons Plantarum t. 1276 (187 3)
as K. africana. Bi recently i

1375 Wts89 4/06 D&S 29 24243 “

46

vii. 1900, p. 744) from the lower Congo, and K. “iar
De Wild. (1. ¢. p. big also from the lower Congo. Of these, how-
ever, the four last named ‘species have, on closer eucatan n,
been found to be identical with K. Ne aes and K. latifolia
respectively.

Taken in the sense of the Genera Plantarum and all the cree
authors, the genus Kickxria ee therefore appear to inhabit t
widely remote areas—one in the Malayan region, with four Ascsiag.

nd the other in tropical Africa, with three species. Cases 0

Apocynacee ; but they are rare. Of the 100-105 Apocynaceous
genera which inhabit the tropics of the Old World, only 12
are common to Africa and Asia, and of these five not extend

from the Indo-Malayan region farther west than the Mascarene
Islands or the East Coast of Africa, whilst one (Wrightia) is

t —— in c ly i atal. aining six
genera (Carissa, Rauwo sets Alstonia, ae Holarrhena
and - Seroplushtiee may be said to range fairly continnonsy over
the greater part of ropical fomidy they are ihe hte e Mascarene

Islands and again (excepting i sda which is ah seen from
India proper) in Ceylon and Western India, whence they spread

more or less into the Wslavin region. One ‘of them is, moreover,
represented by numerous species in the New World, namely,
Rauwolfia. This distinct differentiation of the genera of
A ace in the African and the Indo-Malayan region suggests
, i ereenseat evolution of the order in the two areas for a very
ong tim

A eae at the Malayan species of Kickxia is sufficient to ent
that the case of Kickvia is no exception to this ~~ ory. In fac
the geographical separation of the two groups nt aa with a
equally conspicuous morphological differentiation, I stated this
very summarily before the Linnean Society more than a08 years
ago (Proc. Linn. Soc., December 7, ade and a little more fully in

Hicks Foon Plantarum, sab t. 2694-2495. To make, however,

the matter bgiltenes. clear, T will place side by side ihe ’ diagnoses

Ss thet Ss oups, as drawn fr rom the material in the Kew
MALAYAN GROUP. AFRICAN GROUP.

Calyx ad basin 5-partitus, intus|Calyx ad basin 5-partitus, intus
glandulis munitus, persistens ; HS glandulis munitus, persistens ; seg-

menta imbricata, anguste vel menta imbricata, lata, magis eye sve
ovata, acuta vel obtusa ; glandule | obtusa ; glandule numerose vel pau-
numerose, annulatim disposite, fim- | cx, semper applandte, preewtrF ap-
brilliformes, aut ‘aagule oO cum uno- | presse, ,
bet, wd seqmento eique arcte appress@
appre
Corolla nf unasbuiformiy Prindtgal Corolla hypocraterimorpha, par-
majuscula ; tubus ad vel supra Pat vula; tubus brevis, medio vel paulo
dium constrictus, infra e basi subven- | supra medium ventricosus, Far apy eras-
indricus vel gradatim | sissimus, carnosus, ore mule aaa
attenuatus, supra cupulae vel ere rominente cincto pio rmi; lob
ulae modo ampliatus, ad — nem ineares ve hamebg geotientioet dex-
magis minusve iner s et Siete | trorsum obtegentes
intus pomnggsarte mit, lobi ob--|
obliq ai, ae |

magis m
foratione Scien | obteg

BTS EES SNe a
ner .

47

Stamina 5, annulo tubi inserta, in ie amina 5, in medio tubo inserta,
conum apa ee in Baap nm | imconum os via attingentem arcte inelu-
ampliatum pr 8 : nniventia ; | gum conniventia ; filamenta brevis-
filamen "previ sima, atl an | sima, crassa ; anthere sagittate intus
there sagittate, pat ihe glandula | | basi glandula viscosa munite, cruribus
viscosa munitz, cruribus duris soli- | duris solidis quam filamentis sub-
dis filamentis sequilongis, loculis an- long ioribus; loculis eeeerice rer
gustissimis brevibus. revibus.

scus_ breviter aicene subin- Di iscus breviter tubulosus, 5-lobus
teger vel 5- lobus, te orp vel 5-partitus, carnosus.

Carpe ibera, ovato-lanceolata, | Ca rpella libera, brevia, truncata,
sensim. in stylum stone. e disco | lateraliter abrupte in 8. co nstricta,
exserta, glaberrima ; styli filiformes, e¢ disco exserta vel a alo superata,
supra coaliti; stigma ovoideo-clava- | vertice puberitay styli A ormes, supra
tum, antherarum glandularum | coaliti, incrassati; stigma ovoideo-cla-
cono riemagoew adhaerens ; p vatum, % nthe landularum
a n lamellis liberis | cono staminali adh
patulis pol “dors ovulis multi- | basin bipartite, opie carpelli lateri
seriatim obsi ventrali plane adnatis facie dorsali

ovals miltiseriatim obs tis.

Fructus folliculi distincti, lFruet folliculi istincti,
eloncati, reflexi, Sette rene | breves él lading dis sieaieiittin patentes,
secundum suturam coriacei vel li i, secundum suturam

acente mature rabies vel vacila dehiscentes ; placenta mature tantwm
separate, mere, zona angusta reauee utringue secun-
dum suturam. percurrente indicate,
ceterum a folliculi pariete haud dis-

incte@. é ;

Semina plurima, elongato-fusifor-|Semina _ plurima, fusiformia, sub-

miteretia, sicca quidem | semiteretia, basi coma stipitata reverse
ventre canaliculati, basi coma stipi- | plum ornata; raphe = lif
tata reverse pl ata; ra prominula ; testa ten albumen
filiformis, prominula ; testa tenuis; | carnosum strato tenui embry
um m etenie tenui em- cumdans
bryonem circum
mbryo_ elonga a. subsemiteres; | Embryo alae’ taal eee
radicula supera, longiuscula ; cote radicula s , longiuscula ; cote
dones ee longitudinaliter dones foliace, ‘longitudinaliter
tortuplica: tortuplica
rbores pe frutices. res Tie ‘
Folia membra anacea a decidua vel |Folia sempervirentia, coriacea.
is - :
Minton magni otk mnajuscu 375-10 em. | Flores a oie exis (6-10 lin.)
4 poll,

(1}- ngi, axillares — ong:
paucifioras vel ad aon Seka m re- | eymoso- ti, breviter gar
ductas dispositi, longe vel brevissime | padicellati, wi albidi vel fa feconne
oat agate albi imal inferne vires-
vel flavescen

as
genera. Hence the name Kickxia will have to be kept for the
Malayan group. For the African species, referred Up cos Bi to
Kickzxia, I have proposed the name Funtumia—from “ Fun
or “O’Funtum,” a vernacular name of the rabber-yielding paler
of the Gold Coast, Lae and the Cameroons (Proc. Linn. Soc.,
Dee. 7, 1899).

n
the presence of a “basal” awn to the seeds. That feature is
24243 A2

48

unique in the order, and it seems to have outweighed all the
oan enemy which must have tended towards the separation of
G

the gen The authors of the Genera Plantarum may have

hesitated t to separate the African ‘“ aie ” from the Malayan

for bslenap of sufficient material ; at a e, their diagnosis of
]

any r
Kickxvia agrees very well with Blume’s ae of his genus,
but ee fits the set pey plant referred to it. The latter,
indeed, appears rather as a kind of appendix to the former, no
better place having been ipl for it for the time

~ development of a flying apparatus in shape of a tuft of
hairs or lumose awn attached to the seeds is a universal
aintelyanes in Hchitidee. The tufts eit either from the
chalazal end of the seed, and then they are termed basal, or from
the micropylar end, when they are styled apical, or they caatiiate
from both ends. Sometimes they are transformed into plumose
awns by the lengthening of the axis of the tuft, and often also by
the intercalation of a naked stalk between the seed proper and the
e commonest form is an apical tuft. Basal tufts
without aig ones are characteristic of Wrightia; basal and apical
tufts occur together in lsonema, Adenium, and Haplophyton ;
_ apical awns and basal tufts together are found in all the numerous
species a Strophanthus ; basal wns aaa in Kickxia and
Funtum Where two tufts or a tnt and a plumose awn occur
iivaltandotely. the Teed! tuft is often early deciduous, and does
not leave the follicle with the seed ; nevertheless its occurrence
eee that there isa more general disposition towards dev veloping
e flying contrivance from the chalazal end of the seed than is
pecans assumed. At the same time we see that the presence of
this peculiar disseminative organ is not confined to genera which
are admittedly close allies, as a glance at the different attempts
to group the genera of create will show. To summarise
briefly, the basal awn of the seeds of Kickria and Mad daaits
is unique in the order in so te as in no other case known, n, the

peculiar modification, but it has its homologue in several not
closely allied genera, and therefore cannot be considered as a
character in itself indicative of close relationship

What is true of the basal awn may be said of the apical plumose
awn of Strophanthus, Laubertia, Stipecoma, Urechites, ete. Tt
is the homologue of the usual apical tuft of the majority of
nai, and occurs also in genera sehowwiee not closely linked

oge

It is quite ai that the basal awns in Kickria and
Funtumia have evolved from the basal tufts of two types
which had little ee’ in common than those characters which bind

foliaceous or planoconvex cotyledons being the rule. So far as
I know, the genera Wrightia and Holarrhena are the only ones

49

here again we have a character which, taken by ino points :
two different lines of descent, as Wrightia and Holar rhena have
otherwise so little in common that Wrightia has been placed in
Echitidece wae cnet in Plumeriee where it occupies a
somewhat anomalous position. We should not fare better with
any other otataeter if tie alone, although anyone might forma
convenient basis for a purely artific ial arrangement. “Echitidew,
like the majority of Twbiflore, are rich in ill- -defined genera, an

in instances of parallelism which makes it so difficult to trace their
phylogenetic Suioeeers To do this satisfactorily is beyond the
scope of the presen paper, as it would involve a critical revision
of the whole tribe ut We thitidece; for it is only from a thorough and
Se tpl investigation into the str ucture of the genera com-
posing the tribe that we may hope to solve the intricate problem
of their “alee relationship.

f I may venture to suggest a place tor Patt it would be

near Wright ia. The suggestion is not new; be was erp by
Blume in "eat pater iv. p. ne on account of general re mb ances,
and by Mie his essay “ On the guclindios of "Son th:

America,” p. ‘9, on wobowie of the great similarity of the fruits
and seeds. I have already pointed out the homology of the basal
tuft of the seeds vat Wrightia and of the basal awn of Kickria,

and the practical identity of the structure of the 0
both genera. Neither of vere characters by itself is of very
great taxonomic importance; but when they appear combined,

and coincide besides with a se ssninedl parallelism in the structure
of the flower and fruit, they become indicative of a closer
relationship of the genera. This is, indeed, to a certain degree
the case with Wrightia and Kickxria. Certain Malayan species
of Wrightia approach Kickxria rather closely in general
appearance, and Blanco was actually mislead to enumerate Kickzria
Blancoi as a species of Anasser,a synonym of Wrightia, Still
there remain these differences:—the xstivation of the corolla
lobes is in Wrightia the reverse ‘of that in Kickxia ; the corolla
is divided down % the insertion of the stamens and (with, I
believe, a single exception) provided there with variously anaeed
appendages, instead of surrounding the staminal cone with a cup
or bell- shaped widening of the tube; and, finally, t there is Ae
ie

surrou r th eu ,
described lately two new genera from Cochin-China, Microchonea
and Paravallaris, which belong possibly to the same stock as the
resi species of Wrightia and Kickwxia, so far as I can judge

owering specimens. As to Funtumia, however, the re-

edit hlancs with Kickria ends with the homology of t mi
appendage and the practical identity of the structure of the
embryo. I have, so far, so in vain for another genus in

Mo. Bot.Garden
1906

‘

50

DESCRIPTIONS OF GENERA AND SPECIES.
KICKXIA, Blume.

Calyx ad basin 5-partitus, intus glandulis munitus, persistens ;
segmenta imbricata, anguste vel late ovata, acuta vel obtusa;
glandule numerose, annulatim disposite, fimbrilliformes, aut
singule cum unoquoque segmento eique arcte appressx, appla-
nate. Corolla infundibuliformis, magna vel majuscula ; tubus
upra medium i i

cylindricus vel gradatim attenuatus, supra cupule vel c

modo ampliatus, ad constrictionem magis minusve casas et

annulo intus prominente munitus; lobi oblongi, magis minusve

obliqui, preefloratione dextrorsum obtegentes. Sonne 5, annulo

tubi inserta, in conum circumcirca liberum in tubum ampliatum

projectum conniventia; filamenta brevissima, crassa; anther
‘ d :

equilongis duris solidis, loculis angustissimis brevibus. Discus
breviter tubulosus, subinteger vel 5-lobus, tenuiter carnosus.
Carpella libera, ovato-lanceolata, sensim in stylum attenuata,

distincti, elongati, reflexi, paralleli, coriacei, secundum suturam

dehiscentes; placentee mature fragiles vel facile separate, inflexe.

Semina plurima, elongato-fusiformia, ‘gubsemiteretia, basi coma

stipitata reverse plumosa ornata; raphe filiformis, pene ula; testa

tenuis; albumen carnosum, s strato tenui embryon m circumdans.
8

reductas dispositi, longe vel
Avensis pedicellati, albi vel inferne virescentes vel flavescentes.

Species 4, in archipelago Malayano et in insulis Philippinis.

Key to the species.
Tie consonant numerose, fimbrilliformes, annu-
dispositz.

Folia membranacea, ehatc i flores 6 cm, (2) poll.)
ongi ... 1. arborea
i > per: gamacea vel co — lanceolata ‘vel lanceolato-
oblonga ; flores ad 10 em. (4 poll.) longi 2. Wigmannii.
pee intracalyculares s singule cum unoquoque segmentia
eique appresse
rae “glistinete pedicellati, 6 cm. Gh poll.) longi;

8 segmenta obtusa 3 Blancoi,
Wiates » eval pedicellati, a4 cm. OH zy 5 poll.)
longi; calycis sermenta ac .. 4, borneensis.

K. wage. Blume, Rumph. iv. 26, t. 179, fig. 1. et
mediocri s (Blume) ad 42 m. (140 ped.) alta (Koorders). Truncr
— cylindricus, basi exalatus, ad 62 cm. (25 poll.) aimetions ; ;

ma parva a basi admodum remota, irregularis, laxa; rami primarii

—

a ane

51

pauciores, tenues; ramuli juveniles magis minusve compressi,
exsiccando atri ; cortex extus maton levis, medio fuscus,
intus albidus; latex albus, copios Folia breviter petiolata ;
lamina elliptica vel oblongo- cllipiiad: utrinque breviter acuta vel
subacuminata vel rotundata, 12-22 em. (43-9 poll.) longa, 7-12 cm.
(24-4% poll.) lata, integerrima vel subrepanda, magis minusve.
undulata, supra glaberrima, intense viridis (exsiccando nigrescens),
infra pallidior (exsiccando fusca), imprimis in nervis minute
pubescens vel tandem glabrata, membranacea, nervis secundariis
utrinque 14-16 patentibus vel oblique ascendentibus sub mar-
gine arcuato- -connexis, tertiariis venisque tenuibus ;_ petiolus
-10 mm. (23-5 lin.) longus. Cyme numerose, pauciflore,
brevissime vedumuiase bracteze minute, ovate, acute, atro-
purpurascentes ; pedicelli graciles, 4-5 cm. (14-2 poll.) longi.
Flores nutantes, ultra 6 em. (22 pom) longi, flavescenti-albi,
odorati. Calyx 5 mm. (25 lin.) longus ; segmenta ovato-
oblonga, acuminata, ores basi extus gibba ; glandule inzequales,
fimbrilliformes, in annulum dispositee. Cor ‘olle tubus glaber,
© basi ventricosa ad becahacliomars cylindricus, viridis, nde
campanulatus, parte inferiore 14-16 mm. (7-8 lin.) longa, ubi
angustissima 3 mm. (14 lin.) lata, ay 12 mm. (6 lin.) lo

ore 10 mm. (5 lin.) lata ; ‘lobi obtusi, 3°5-4 cm. (14-12 poll.) longi,
12-15 mm. (6-74 lin.) lati, superne extus subvelutini, caeterum
glabri. Staminum filamen ta viridula, extus glabra, intus basi
excepta dense tomentella; antherz 6 mm. (3 lin.) longe, flavide,
gla Discus cupuliformis, Gresalahis, albidus. © Fructus
folliculi reflexi, paralleli, cylindracei, 60 cm. (25 poll.) longi,
extus longitudinaliter striati, diu virides, ta tandem fuscescentes.

4 ; ;
Miq. Fl. Ned. Ind. ii. 435; Koord. & Valet. in Mededeel. *S Lands
Seger xi, 110; Koo rd: l.c. xix. 529; Boerl. Handl. Fl. Ned.

d. ii. 400; non Nav. & Vill. Hasseltia arborea, Bl. Bijdr. 1046.
ane arborea, Don. Gen, Syst 6.

937), vb nvobtaciatis of the sere of the dry hot hills of his firs
zone (up t t.), whilst Koorders & Valeton I.c ci
that it is rare in the heterogeneous, evergreen primeval forest
from 50-350 m. do-L160 boos thes quote the following locali-
ties from Central and W a :—Pekalongan, near Soebah ;
Banjoemas, near Tjilatjap = ‘oe oe bangan ; South Preanger,
near Palobaehan ; + Banten, near Pgr Tje

vea sheds its leaves according to Blume in October, immediately
before the flowers come out; Koorders & Valeton indicate, however,

June and July as the. season when it loses the leaves, and flowers.

2. K. Wigmannii, ages in Mededeel.’S Lands Plantent, xix. 528.
Arbor 12-15 m, (40-50 ped.) alta. ct papa erectus, Cy lindricus,.
basi exalatus ; soy ‘ee irregulari rami primarii horizon-
tales, tenues; cortex extas niger, a rimis longitudinalibus,
medio fuscus, intus albescens, inodorus; latex albus, sapore

Folia breviter petiolata ; ‘lamina lanceolata vel

amarissimus.
lanceolato-oblonga, rarius oblonga, basi. angustata, syrmmetrica

52

vel asymetrica, apice abrupte breviter acuminata, 23 em. (95 poll.)
onga, 6 cm. (24 poll.) lata, integerrima, subundulata, margine
exsiccando revoluta,adulta utrinque glaberrima, juvenilia puberula,
viva subcarnoso-pergamacea, exsiccata coriacea vel pergamacea,

dariis 8-14 pease a arginem attingentibus, tertiariis
venisque tenuibus ; edu: 5 m. 2% lin.) longus. Cyme

segme enta ovata, acuta ; elandule er are ineequales, magis
minusve per paria vel plures connate, in annulum disposite.
Corolle tubus 32 mm. (16 lin.) lonarna, ore 10-11 mm. (5-54 lin.)
latus, intus villosus, extus agg lobi anthesi patentes, 7 cm.
(23 poll.) longi, = fom (11 lin.) lati, glabri. Staminum filamenta
4s cupuliformis, minute 5-denticulatus, dentibus
truncatis crassis sade 2-foveolatis. Fructus follieuli nepoihe em.
(9-114 poll.) longi, 3°5 cm. (14 poll.) lati. Semina 30-384
(15-17 lin.) longa; arista 6 cm. (24 poll.) longa, ad 9-21 ¢ em.
(j-1 poll.) nuda, pilis ei aN emg —Boerl. Handl. Fl. Ned. Ind.
i, 400. K. Valetonii, Koord. l.c. 67, 169 (nomen).
NORTHEAST CELEBES. Minahassa, rare in be] heterogeneous
tall primeval forest, near Paku-ura and Kajoewatoe, between 150
and 500 m. (500-1650 ft.). Koorders, 16,045 ! ie an pencil

ae — of the flower is copied from Koorders. There
is only one detached and ets preserved corolla with the

nnii at Kew, and its dimensions are
considerably below those prasies by Koorders. The corolla tube
4 5 and the lobes 42 mm. (1} in.) long
The larger of the two calyces (also detached) at Kew is about
7 m. (3? lin.) long. The stamens are inserted near the base
of the corolla tube, which appears to have been cylindric

below the ores of the stamens. It is therefore probable that

e specim f K. Wigmannii at Kew are either made up of
sortions belbnging to two different plants or that they represent
a new genus, or at least a very marked subgenus of Kickzxia.

3. K. Blancoi, Rolfe in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxi. 313 (nomen tan-
tum). Arbor (?). Ramuli juniores graciles, exsiccando nigrescentes
Folia breviter petiolata ; lamina lanceolata vel lanceolato-oblonga,
utrinque acuta vel acuminata vel apice obtusa, 5-10 cm. (2-4 poll.)
longa, 2-34 cm. (10-17 lin.) lata, integerrima, utrinque glaberrim ma,
cliaadi — minusve fuscescens, subtus pallidior, pee
macea, hervis secundariis utrinque 5-7 tenuibus obliquis sub mar
arena -connectis, tertiariis venisque inconspicuis ; petiolus

m.

lin.) longus. Cyme porno e brevissime ates oe ate,
lerumque ad florem 1 redact s 2-flore ; b

@, rari ore ; bractee minute,
obtusissime ; ee circiter 12 ‘ent: (6 lin.) longi, graciliores.
Flores ad 6 ¢ ngi, albi ye S (24 lin.) longus ;

ssa ta.
tubus e basi ventricosa ad constrictionem wails attenuatus

oo Slice

SA a a

53

deinde cupuliformis, glaber, parte inferiore 15-18 mm. (75-9 lin.)
longa, ubi piwrargueciag 3 mm. ih 4 lin.) lata, superiore 5-6 mm.
(23-3 lin.) longa, ore 7-8 mm. (34-4 lin.) lata; lobi oblique
patentes, obtusi, ad es em. (13 walk ) longi, 12-14 mm. (6-7 lin.) lati,
intus basin versus sparsim papilloso- i“ ceterum glabri.

Staminum filamenta glabra; anthere 5 . (24 lin.) longe,
dorso linea pilosula ad apicem pdimaerenite: notate. Discus
subinteger. Ovarium cum stylo et stigmate 20-22 mm. (10-11

ers edlee

é «929.

App. Fl. Philipp. 132, t. edxxviii bis, non Blume. Kickxvia sp.
Vidal Sin. Gen. Filip. 188. Anasser “otra especie con las flores
axillares erase ” Blanco, Fl. Filip. ed. 1, 114; ed. 2, 81; ed. 3,
149 (in nota),

PHILIPPINES: Luzon, Lobb! Prov. Albany, Vidal, 3277!
Villar, Le Tlo-Ilo, 8. Joaquim, Vidal, 3289 | Guimaras, Vidal teste

all

ave hg eel quoted above, agrees exactly with Vidal’s

spe sade but for the very crudely drawn analyses and the
corolla-tube which is much more slender than represented.

K. Penes, Stapf, in Hook., Leon, Plant., t. 2693. Frutex
2m. (6 ped.) altus. Ramuli juniore
teretes, aibepasilaa. Folia bovine petiolata ; lamina lanceolato-
oblonga, basi subacuta, apice acuminata, em. ( 4 poll.)
longa, 3-5 cm (13-2 poll.) lata, integerrima, glaberrima, che
exsiccando nigro-fuscescens, subtus pa allidior, coriacea, nerv
secundariis utrinque circiter 9 subpatulis sub margine scinien
er ac pee tertiariis ha ae inconspicuis; petiolus mm.
(13-2 lin.) longus. Oyme axillares brevissime pedunculate,
etultlofae vel ad Weer olitarinen redactae ; bracteole min-
ute, ae eRe hoger ae Flores 33-4 cm. (13-13 poll.)
longi. Calyx 5-6 (23-3 lin.) longus ; segmenta ovata,
acuta, basi extus “iby intus glandula solitaria oblonga applan-
ata appressa nita. Corolle tubus e basi subventricosa ad
eonstrietionem ¢ cells dricus, deinde bar pena parte inferiore
12 mm. (6 lin.) longa, ubi angustissima 3 mm. (1} lin.) a
giabe superiore 10 mm. (5 li n.) lo longa, ore 67 ites (3-35 li
lata, intus sparsim papilloso-pilosula ; lobi dg Ye porrecti, obtusi
vel subacuti, 12 mm. (6 lin.) longi, 3-4 mm. (1}-2 lin.) lati, intus

in versus sparsim papel ices- Sue cetera glabri.
num Jilamenta glabra; antheree 5 . (24 lin.) longe, apicem
versus in dorso sparse pilosule. Diesus inequaliter ily 8.
Ovarium cum stylo et stigmate 14 mm . (7 lin.) longum. Fruct
folliculi 15 cm. (6 po at? longi, coriacei, extus longitu dimaliter
striati. Semina ignota

BORNEO. Sarawak, Lobb!

FuUNTUMIA, Stapf.
Calyx ad basin 5-partitus, intus — munitus, persistens ;
ségmenta imbricata, lata, is usve obtusa; glandule
numerose vel pauce, semper aie segmentis appresse.

54

Corolla hypocraterimorpha, parvula; tubus brevis, medio vel

a osus, Superne crassissimus, carnosus, ore
annulo crasso prominente cincto ormi ; long |
lineares, preefloratione dextrorsum obtegentes. Stamina 5, in

bo inserta, in conum vix os attingentem arcte inclusum
conniventia; filamenta brevissima, crassa; antherz sagittata, intus
basi glandula viscosa munite, cruribus ivi solidis ans fila-
mentis creat sa loculis peasstienimnie brevibus. Discus
“ire tubulosus, 5-lobus vel 5-partitus, carnosus. Carpella

» brevia, tial maps et UN in stylum constricta,
disco exserta vel ab eo paulo superata, vertice puberula ; ; styli
£f iitieiaks ;

ssati ;
ope antherarum glandularum cono staminali adherens ; plac
ad basin bipartite, lamellis carpelli lateri ventrali com ects
facie dorsali ovulis Ue ele obsitis. Fructus folliculi distincti,
breves vel elon divaricatim pientes, coriacei vel lignosi,
secun eutirioll ‘de iscentes ; placentze maturae tantum zona

—— ; raphe fi iformis, prominula; testa tenuis ; albumen

no strato tenui embryonem circumdans. Hmbryo elongatus,

ateenitares. radicula supera, longiuscula; cotyledones foliacee,

longitudin: aliter contortuplicate rbores saepe peraltae. Folia

Lap digevaaiy coriacea. Flores parvuli, numerosi, in axillis foli-
s de

cymas densas congesti, breviter val: brevissime pedicellati,
albidi val flavescentes

Species 3 in Africa ciuiee

Key to the species,

Alshaetra one 14-20 mm. (7-10 lin.) longa; corolle
lobi bs re eat ineares, tubo distincte satin tores 3; folia in
axillis gtr nervos secundarios subtus magis
crore pu bescentia, efoveolata ; seminis arista basi nuda. 1, africana,

n.) longa ; oorollse lobi

il

rope basin co
rictus ; discus ovarium ex xcedens, 5-crenulatum :
n hg Le.

_ glabra, foveolata ; seminis arista basi nud 2. elastica.

stir medium
ipsum n pagrarig a ovario brevior, icine: a.
in axi m et nervos‘secundarios s ;

glabra, or Serr eh seminis barb ab ipsa basi vlaniinn 3. latifolia.

F. africana, Stapfin Proc. Linn. Soc. 1900, 2. Arbor 4°5-24 m.
jp alta: <7) ‘uncus erectus, cylindricus ; cortex extus
uscus, i albi li
vel sub nodos soln irae exsiccando pleru icantes ;
ante copiosus, Seite: coagulando o viscosissimus. ‘Folia petiolata,
orma et magni

ovato-oblong basi attenuata vel.interdum rotundata, api i
rupte pshromaicet * 12-23 cm. (5-9 poll.) jones, 4-9 em 3-3)
voll 5 lata, integerrima, margine undulata et exsiccando revoluta,
— glaberrima, s ins plerumque fusca, infra in axillis inter
-eostam et nervos secundarios plerumque pubescens, efoveolata

—

~ ena htemnieetpe hci

cae

siciess, Di cia initiates Beeline bedadaeame

55

nervis secundariis utrinque 9-10 (raro 11), subpatulis sub margine

arcuato-connexis, tertiariis venisque inconspicuis; petiolus 4-8

mm. (2-4 lin.) longus. Cyme breviter pedunculate, multiflora,

congeste, glabre ; pedunculus 6 mm. (3 lin.) longus; bractez
mm.

longi. Flores a ae ; alabastra subcylindrica,’ paululo
curvata, 14-20 mm. (7-10 lin.) longa. Calyx 35 mm. (1% lin.)
ongus ; segmenta 1 tite pels vel elliptica, Bio minute ciliolato
excepto glabra ; ; glandulae plures cum noquoque segmento,
lobulate. Corolle tubus medio ‘vel paule infra constrictus,
6-8 mm. (3-4 lin.) longus, glaber; lobi oblongo- oe 10-12 mm.
(5-6 lin.) longi. A ti medio tubo vel paulo supra inserta ;
filamenta intus nute tomentella ; anthere acuminate, apice
minute pilosule. gs ee d-lobus vel ad basin 5-partitus,
ovario 4 brevior. Fructus folliculi fusiformes, acute acuminati,
semiteretes, ventre applanati, in lateribus utrinque longitudin-
aliter angulati, ad 20 cm. (8 poll.) longi, angulis eae a sutura
(14-2 lin.) distantibus. Semina glabra, 12-16 mm. (6-8 lin.)
longa ; arista 3-4 cm. (1}-1} poll.) longa, basi Gai pills 6-7 cm,
(23 poll.) longis.—Schlechter, West-Afr. Kautschuk Exped., 236 ;
Stape i in Hook. Icon. Plant. t. 2696-2697, and in FI]. Trop. Afr. iv.
190; De Wild. in Rev. Cult. Col. x. 74. Kickria gy
Benth. in Hook. Icon. Plant. t. 1276; Henriques in Bol,
Broter. x. (1892) 141; Stapfin Journ. Linn. Soc., xxx. (1894), 90,
and in Kew Bull., 1895, 244 cum icone*; K. Schum. in Notizbl,
Bot. Gart. und Mus. Berlin, i., 217-221 cum icone*; Warb. in
Zeitschr. f. trop. Landwirthsch. (Tropenpfl.) i. 99-103, cum icone®
and paunouukya. 110; Lecomte in Rev. Cult. Col. i. 12- 19, 41-47,
fig. 1,2and 14; Preuss in Tropenpii. iii. 65-71; Jumelle, Les Plantes
a Boaiskoe. 68-73, fig. 1O* ; Preuss in Notizbl. Bot. Gart. und
Mus. Berl. ii. 353-360, t. ii. ; Schlechter in Tropenpfi. iv. 326-330,
et West-Afr. Kautsehuk Bae ay 41, 158, 160, 194, 202, 206, 239,
236, 307, fig. on p. 238 ; De Wildeman in Rev. Cult. Col. vii., 633,
634, 747. K. Yankeri i, K. Schum. 1. c. iii, 81. K. Gilletit De
Wildeman, 1. c. 744 ;

Wrst TROPICAL AFRICA. Sierra Leone, without precise

locality, S colt Elliot! Haydon Cores and seeds) ! ! near Kukuna

carcies River, Scott Elliott, 4506! (fruit-bearing branch,

with almost Shoe green and quite eon leave es) ; on Ree iver,
81 Basa h

Sela Adje Were, poceddtng to Hi sie Lower Rigéria! Spans
Kalbreyer, 82! agent leaves, open follicles and seeds; the
follicles are rather coriaceous than in the other specimens).
Opobo, Holland, Tt ' “Adi abo, Holland, 294! between Ekuke an

Abaragba, together with P. elastica, according to Holland. Crone
River, at Itu, Holland, 5! Ekure, Holland, 160! Cameroons,

* Descriptione et figuris fructuum exceptis.

56

virgin forest near Victoria, Preuss, 1382! Bipinde, Buli, Zenker,
2280! 2534! Gaboon, Librev ille, pati 662! Fernando Po,
Mann! Lower Congo, Rineaite Gillet

Flowers were ravens in December in the Cameroons, in
January in Sierra Leo n January and February in Gaboon,
early in April (in a se ghee state) on the Cross River. Th
fruits of the previous year seem to ripen at about the same time.
This tree appears to be common in the hill forests of the Agome
Mts. and in the Boém Couniry, Togoland (Schlechter), in the coast

Ae of the cata ns (Dr. Preu nes)» a in the basin of the

clai o have dis eae a lan identical with
F. ‘Weiais of I Pieoville still farther south, at Kakamoeka, on the
Kouila River; but he remarks that the fruits are rather longer
and the stamens somewhat differently shaped.

_K. Zenkeri was supposed to differ from Funtumia africana in ©
the ont corolla-lobes and the shape of the disc; there is,
however, in my opinion, no difference whatever in these respects.
K. Gilletii, on the other hand, was distinguished from PF. africana
on account of the flowers bein ng smaller; but here ined I find
that the size of the corollas comes well within the range of
variation exhibited by the flowers of F. africana. There is also
no or tes pete in a raat me unless the fruits should be found
to afford m tangible characters, we shall have to maeiser
K. Gilletii 2 ‘identical with P. africa

The rubber obtained from this species is sticky like bird-lime,
and therefore worthless

2. F. elastica, Stapf in Proc. Linn. Soc., 1900, 2. Arbor ad

30 m. ( ped.) alta. Trwncus erectus, cylindricus ; ; cortex
extus ee maculatus ; Sores eretes, exsiccando rage rent :
latex copiosus, coagulan massam elasticam haud viscosam

reddens. Folia petiolata ; ‘aniue oblonga vel lanceolato-oblonga,

basi attenuata, apice in acumen angustum plerumque acutum

contracta, 12-21 em. (5-9 poll.) longa, 3-6 cm. (1}-2} poll.)

lata, integerrima, margin e conspicue undulata et exsiccando

peerings glaberrima, sicca fusca, subtus pallidior, in axillis imter
m et rate ce distincte foveolata, nervis secundariis
e

airinga I i ecimine “ Preuss, 1381,” in ceteris
plerums ue 8-9) subpatulis sub margine pe retar connexis,
tertiariis venisque inconspicuis ; petiolus 4-10 mm. (2-5 lin.)

longus. Cyme breviter pedunculate, multiflora, ele glabre ;
pedunculus ad 6 mm. (3 lin.) longus; bractee parvee, late ovate,
obtuse vel subacute ; pedicelli 3-5 mm. (14-25 lin.) longi. Flores
albi vel Perkin alabastra nee brevia, ad 12 mm. (6 lin.)
longa. Calyx m. (2-2} lin.) longus ; segmenta latissima,
ovata vel rotundata ; ; panne Sicaeh mque 2 cum unoquoqgue
segmento, Corolle tubus supra basin constrictus, 7-8 mm. (35-4
lin.) longus, glaber ; lobi oblongi, hasan 5-6 mm. (23-3 lin.) longi.
ridvcthattae —. me ediu um tubum in filamenta intus minute

mentella; anthere acuminate, spice mininte pilosule. Discus
pono Sreseentints crenatis, ovarium paulo superans. Fructis

nag

57

folliculi a one oie apice obtusi vel rotundati, sectione

transversa elliptica, plane a aperti oblongo-elliptici, ad 5 cm. (2 poll )

lati, + eiky ne lateribus vix longitudinaliter ee 5 ap cm

(34-6 p longi. Semina glabra, 12-18 m . (6-9 lin.) longa ;
(

, Pp
6 cm. "Oh poll.) longis. Redslonthtici, West-Afr, Kautschuk

vii. 93, an Kautschuk Exped. 16-19, 96-101, 103,
112, 113, D1. "aN, 936-247, 257, fig. on p. 99 and opp. pp. 164 and
176; Warburg, Kautschukpfl. 110-112, 153; De Wildeman in
Rev. Cult. Col. vii. Age 634, 743-747. -K. africana, Stapf in Kew
Bull 1895, 244 cum icone* ; K. Schum. in i hea He Gart. und
Berlin, i 317-221, cum icone*; Warb. in Zeitschr. f. trop.
Vaniiwirthsch, (Tropenpfi.) i 99-103, cum ‘cotie* Kautschukpfi,
: Plantes a caoutch. 200-205, partly ; Lecomte in
Rev. Cult. Col. i. 12-19, 41-47, fig. 2* ; ; Jumelle, Les Plantes a
Caoutchouc, ae fig. 10; * Thonner in De Wild. and Durand,
Plant. omer Congol. xii.; Henriques, Der Kautschuk, 18 ;
tabelle iii. ; Reintgen in Tropenpfl. vi. Beih. 2-3, 163-168 ; Zitzow
in Tr ropenpfl. viii. 228-250, with <a on p. 232; “Stein in Tropenpfl.
viii. 597-611; Soskin in Tropenpfi x. 32-39 ; nth.

WEST TROPICAL AFRICA. oo about 40 miles up the
Sind span Sim! Gold Coast, Mampong Hills, Johnson, 255!
Sehwhi and Wawm District, ey oR pom branches and a
branch bearing very young fruits). Ashanti, Kumassi, eileen
217! (flowering branch, flowers young and partly deformed).
Lagos, Jebu District, Millen, 178! 180! and without precise
locality, stabs ! a and seeds, also flowering branches from
plants grown he Trinidad Bot. Garden, raised from those
seeds, comm. Hart !) Punch! Yoruba, Ibadan, Olubi! i
follicle and seeds) ; dense forests between Shagamo and Ibadan,
Schlechter, 12319. Lower Nigeria, rou Calabar, Lloyd ! (follicle
With seeds) ; between Ekuke and Abarogba, Holland, 1581! 159!
161! 162! (flowering and frui i ‘eae some of the latter

IBY Upper lturi River, Arn sole asad. Mabive fan
Dawe, 146!

The rubber tree observed by Dr. Preuss near Barombi Station
in the Cameroons Hinterland (Tropenpil. ii. 206) is, according to

* Quoad fructus,

58

F. elastica pm in December and ieee. — tral ihe
oie ca a the sort a year about the same time. Vernacular

—Funtum (Johnson); Female Funtum idemitagen Tre
(Denton, Millen). Wistrasidia (Schlechter, rele Language).

Dr. Preuss says (Notizbl. Bot. Gart. und Mus. Berlin, II. oy
that the Lagos specimens which he saw differed from those
collected by ‘himself in the Cameroons in having smaller and less
Kary leaves with fewer lateral nerves and narrower fruits. I can

onfirm this so far as the size of the leaves and the number of
narves -3 concerned. The same abe also to all the specimens
which I have seen from outside of the Cameroons with the
exception of Captain Armitage’s jad some of Holland’s, which

ave leaves up to 21cm. (9 in.) by 9 cm. Gi in. in.), and usually 9
(rarely 10 or 11) nerves on each side. A specimen grown in the

0

similar approach to the Cameroons plant. As the flowers an
- fruits are ahaodutaly identical in both forms, it does ms HEpebe at
present expedient to distinguish them by varieta 1 nam

This species is one of the most important sources of West
African rub

3. F. latifolia, Stapf ex Sloman West-Afr. Kautschuk-Exped.,
236. Arbor 15-30 m. (50-100 ped.) alta. Trwneus erectus, basi ad
1 m. (ultra 3 ped.) dimetiens ; coma circiter 10 m. (35 ped.) a solo

uli superne magis minusve compressi, ceterum
teretes, ‘minutissime a vel subglabri, exsiccando nigri-
cantes. Folia petiolata; lamina oblonga vel lanceolato-oblonga
vel elliptica, basi rotundata yal acuta vel cuneata, apice abrupte
acuminata, 14-24 cm. (6-10 ao longa, 6-9°5 em. (24-4 poll.)

lata, in gemma sparsim minutissime pubesce ns, mox glaberrima,
margine integerrima, — exsiccando vix revoluta, subtus
in wo inter costam et secundarios efoveolata, nervis

iis utrinque 10-15. eriegs 12), tertiariis venisque
cppbibhuldntes petiolus 6-10 mm. (3-5 lin.) longus. Cyme weeseer
pedunculate, nee congestie minutissime puberule ; pedun
culus 4-6 mm - (2-3 li mn.) longus; bractez

1 :
posed nasa eu ee circiter ot mm. se lin.)
magis minusve minutissime velutina. Calyx 24-3 mm.
Cth in) longus ; segmenta ovata, obtusa vel subacuta, margine
minute ee do orso sparsim minute pubescentia; glandulze
ace vell, cum unoquoque segmento. Corolle tubus ad 4 supra
basin coceitiliel: 6-8 mm. (3-4 lin.) longus ; lobi oblongi, obtusi,
5-8 mm. (24-4 ongi. Stamina medio tubo inserta ;
filamenta minute tomentella, anther acuminate, apice pubernle.
Discus 5-lobus, lobis integris vel crenulatis late rotundatis, —
3 equans. Wructus gees divergentes, clausi lanceolati, ac
12-145 cm. (5-6 poll.) longi, aperti 3-4 cm. (1}-12 poll.) ati
dorso acute bioatioats carinis a sutura 6 mm. (3 lin,) distantibus,
‘tenuiter lignosis. Semina sparse longe sericeo-piloga, 18-20 mm
(9-10 lin.) longa, arista 22-24 mm. (11-12 lin.) longa, a basi

59

plumosa, ne ad 5 cm. (2 poll.) longis. Stapf. in Hook. Ie. Pl.
sub tt. 2694-2695. Kickria ee Stapf. in pe Bull., "1398,
307, in Ann. Mus. Congo, sér. 2, i, 42, and ii., 41, and in
Fl. Tro rop. Afr. iv. 192; ae ce in eit Bot. Gart. u. Mus.
Berlin, oe 353-359, fig. A-H o n p. 306; Schlechter in Tropenpfl.
iv. 30 and West-Afr. Kautschuk- -Exped. tS, 64, .236, 307, fig. on
125; De ie Ideman in Rev. Cult. Col, Vii., 633, 634,
K. Scheffleri, K. Schum. in Notizbl. Bot. Gart. u. Mus. Berlin,
i. 81. K. congolana, De Wildem. 1. ¢

WEST TROPICAL AFRICA: Congo Free = ata ibe Congo,
Kieanin, Gillet, 387! néar Nouvelle-Anvers, Duchesne 14! near
Coquilhatville, Gentil! Schlechter, 12,596! Bangala, Pair 867!
Lake Leopold II. District, Kutu Ibali, valley of the Kiri, Bollé!
Mission Delhez, Dethez ! ‘Kassai Distr., near Lusambo, Lwa!

EAST TROPICAL AFRICA: Uganda, Mawokota, Dawe, 236!
Entebbe, common in the lake shore forest, Dawe! Busero,
Dawe, 201! Usambara, Lutindi, Holst, nal (leaves). Derema,
Scheffler, 176! Island of Zanzibar, Dunga Estate, Lyne, 97 ! near
Lake Nyasa, a follicle, ssubanmenaie by the African Lakes
Corporation !

Bolle says it occurs throughout the Lake Leopold IL. District.
Vernacular name, Bolé or Bobolé (Bolle).

K. Scheffleri was compared by K. Schumann ve Funtumia
latifolia, from which he stated it differed in having smaller,
minutely pepe es and a somewhat ifieons disc. The

differences in the disc, I cannot find them. K. congolana was
placed close to K. Scheffleri by De Wildewan and described as a
distinct species ma inly on acceunt of its distribution, whilst it
Was separated from F. /atifolia for its more or less velvety
corollas, those of F. cb being described “a glabrous by
De Wildeman. I hav e, however, pointed out in my original
description of F. latifolia, that the corolla is ‘very minutely
pubescent without.

This species, like F. africana, does not seem to yield any
serviceable rubber

O. STAPF.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Visitors during 1904.—The number of persons who viSited pe
Royal Botante Gardens, during the year 1904 was 1,579,666 ;
for 1903 was 1,352,546. | ‘The average for 1894-1903 was yaa
tal ‘

904,441, oe maximum number on any one day was 78,226 on
21,

60

The detailed monthly returns are given below :—

January ee au ves" Lee
February F ; ve SeyOo
arch ... . 47,
April .. . 285,119
coat SR 254,019
June ... 183,249
Jaly se, 330,765

ust .. 242,763
September . 7,80
October... 60,031
November oe coe. RODD
December sh one si 18, 719

Mr. L. B. P. EVANS, B.Sc., of Selwyn College, Cambridge, has
been appointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, on the
recommendation of Kew, Mycologist and Plant Pathologist in the
Botanical Division of the Department of Agriculture of the
Transvaal.

Mr. WILLIAM ROBSON, a member of the gardening staff of the
Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed by the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, on the recommendation of Kew, Curator of

the Botanic Station, Montserrat.

Mr. F. A. STOCKDALE, B.A., of Magdalene rig Ceobridee,
ig been ria le the Secretary of State the Col olonies,
the mmendatio , Mycologist ce Lecturer in
Agriculture to the Turpecial Depedisinat of Agriculture for the
West Indies

Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, a member of the ag barra staff of the
Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed by th Ages’ of
State for the Colonies, Curator of the Botanic Siedkiet, Antigua

Mr. ALBERT EDWARD BROWN, a member of the gardening
staff of the Royal Botanic Gardens, has been appointed by the
Secretary of State for India in Connell on the recommendation
of Kew, a probationer gardener for employment in the Royal
Botanic Gardens, Calcutta.

61

of State i
Council, on the recommendation of Kew eee gatdeiete
for employment i in the Royal Boinme Gardens, Calcutta

Mr. WILLIAM Don, formerly a member of the gardening staff
of the Royal Botanic Gardens, and late Curator of the Botanic
Station, Tarkwa, Gold Coast, hen ‘een appointed by the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, on the recommendation of Kew, Curator
of resuscitated Botanic Station at Old Calabar, Southern
Niger

Mr, JAMES ANDERSON, a member of the gardening staff of the
Royal Botanic Gardens, has been a ointed by the Secretary .
State for the Colonies, on the recommendation of Kew, Curato
of the Botanic Station, Tarkwa, “Gold Coast, in succession to
Mr. W. Don.

Mr. WILLIAM ROBERT MUSTOE, a member of the gardening
staff of the Royal Botanic Gardens, has been nahas by the
Secretary of State for India in Council, on the recommendation
of id a probationer gardener for ciapley hint in Northern
India

probationer _anang for employment in the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Calcutta

t whee Before gitar eae to British Central rein Mr. Davy
ived a short course of instruction in meteorology under ee
siipervisiok of the Meteorological Office

il,
probationer gardener for : aiplapiuat in the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Calcutta.

24243 B

62

Retirement of Sir William Thiselton-Dyer.—The late Director
“Arie on December 15, and was succeeded by Lieut.-Col. Prain,

M.S., F.R.S., Superintendent of the Royal Botanic ae ea
tev and Director of the Botanical Survey of India

ir W. Thiselton-Dyer was appointed Assistant-Director in 1879,
and Director in 1885.

On December 16, he introduced his successor to the assembled
staff who, with a ‘kind feeling which was ee EOL, appreciated,
presented him with the following address

“To StR WILLIAM T. THISELTON-DYER,
“¥*0.M.G., C.LE., F.R.S,

“On the occasion of your pelirament from the position of
Director, we, ai undersigned m sags of the Staff of the Royal
Botanic Gardens, Kew, desire Ee ress our regret at the
fe of the ties which have so ing united us and to convey

© you our wish that you may be granted health to enjoy for many
ate the leisure so well earned by your long and strenuous
career.

“During the thirty years of your connection with Kew the

grounds of masses of ornamental shrubs and herbaceous plants.

* Almost every glass-house has been rebuilt on more attractive
lines and the completion of the Temperate House was an achieve-

ment that marks an epoch. It may be added that the collections
of living plants were never richer and never in better condition.

“The Jodrell Laboratory was arranged and equ — and for a
— time worked, under your personal supervisio

The Herbarium buildings have been greatly extended, and
ti collections and library are now second to none in the world.

“The Museum buildings have also been enlarged and modified
and the collections rearranged under your direction.

“ We members of the permanent staff have much cause to be
aso to you for obtaining a favourable revision of our
salar

“ But it is not your work at Kew alone to which we can refer
with sions nal and admiration. The British Colonies and

u for direct aid and for the foundation or support of their
otantoal HecabRaheanta
“We also dies: the fact that your close devotion to admini

trative and executive work has limited your io daatese fo
original eC IM great sacrifice to one whi we are pro

63

surpassed. Since those days you have exercised a pow
evans ein the promotion of Biological Research. The ‘aicauen
career of the Annals of Botany is largely due to your energy,
when others hesitated; and the founding of Section K. of the
British Association was entirely your own wor

“We put our names to these few words of eee i of your
wishes

always thorough work, with an iteration of all npr

ro
GEO. MASSER, Principal Assistant ¢ Cryptogams).
N. E. iain Assistant in Herbari

d

R. A. ROLF do. re

C. H. Werean, do. do.

S. A. SKAN do. do.

fa SPRAGUE, = do.

A. D. Corro do.

J. F. peeerte pre for India.

M. SMITH, Artist.

D. H. Scorr T, Hon. Keeper, Jodrell Laboratory.
L. A. BOODLE, Assistant in Jodrell Laboratory.
J. MASTERS HILLIER, Keeper of ums.

ois eine Aesistant i in Museums.
W. WATSON, tor
W. J. BEAN, Assistant Curator.

J. STOCKS, Private Secretary

G, DEAR, Storekeeper.

“JUSTIN ALLEN, Clerk of the Works.

L. COTTINGHAM BURRELL, Medical bgp
C. G. NoRRIs, Sergeant of Constable

Ww. DALLIMORE, Forem

LL, H .
A. a Pastas Gheenieaties and Decorative Depart-
ent.

" Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew,
“ December 16, 1905.”

Sir W. Thiselton-Dyer continues to reside at Kew till March 31
next and-to act till that date as Botanical Adviser to the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, as Technical Adviser in Botany to the
epee of Agriculture and Poker and to take charge of India

ce work,

64

Kew Bulletin—For some years this publication has been un-
fortunately in a state of dormant vitality. The continued
encroachment of administrative and official wor s made it

has
routine annua al appendices, a circumstance which has led the
Bulletin to be humorously bu t not inaccurately described as
succumbing to “ appendicitis.

It is now proposed to issue the available matter on hand in one
or more numbers for each year. This will at any rate allow the
annual volumes to be bound, and will at any rate complete the
record of some branches of the activity of the establishment.

Index Flore Sinensis.—The concluding part of the third volume
of this work (forming vol. xxxvi. of the Journal [Botan ny | of the
Linnean Society) has been asian! with the following Historical
Note by Sir W. Thiselton-Dyer :

“lhe completion of an undertaking which has been on hand for
sage twenty eae has far exceeded the limits originally assigned

it, and must, I fear, have long ago exhausted the patience of
the Linnean Scciaty, invites, if it does not almost demand, a few
words of explanation as to its history.

“As long ago as 1878 I was invited to gee before the Royal
Geographical Society a lecture which was in substance an attempt
to review the knowledge existing at an fhe. of the Earth’s flora.
When I came to the vast territory occupied in the Old World by
the Chinese Empire, I could only quote the statement mee four
years earlier by the well-known botanist, the late Dr. Hance

*“* While M. Maximowicz’ s excellent and very complete ‘ Index
Flore Pekinensis’ provides a good catalogue of the flora of the
Chinese metropolis and its ants, and Mr. Bentham’s classical
‘Flore Hongkongensis’ has acquainted us with the principal con-
suiktente of that of the extreme South-east of the oe nothing

whatever of a scientific character has yet to my knowledge been
written on the vegetation of the districts intermediate to those
two points, which are separated by 17° of mene or of the
various ports of trade along the coast or on the Yangtse

“Tt seemed to me that a beginning might at any rate be m ade
to remedy this conspicuous defect in our knowledge of the vege-
tation of the Old World, and that a list of Chinese plants which
had actually been c¢ ollected would throw some light on the
character of ad Chien Flora and would afford a starting point
for fresh resea

aS ssiniae in December, 1883, made the following appeal
to the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society :-—

“*To ask for appointment of a Committee to report on our
present knowledge of the he! China. It is believed that
the national herbaria contai considerable accumulation of
material, which it is dosivabte “doaill be catalogued after the

has prepare
entire satisfactio

65

ema of the Botany of Godman and Salvin’s ‘ Biologia Centrali-
ericana.’ Such a catalogue would embody descriptions of all
undescribed species of which material is available, and references

would be intercalated ae their proper place. The report would

our present Lharicte of the Chinese Flora
Paging Se ae of the vegetation of China is an iriiperate”
rational attempt at generalisation with regard to
the distrib aon of the plants of the Palearctic region.

“The application ts acceded to : a Committee was appointed
consisting of Mr. J. Ball, Mr. Carruthers, Mr. Thiselton-Dyer,
and Prof. Oliver, and a ie of £200 was placed at its rear

“The first meeting of the Committee was held at the Royal
Society on eg 7, 1884. The following sg is extracted
from the Minu

made considerable progress in cataloguing the Chinese plants
preserved in the Herbaria of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew,
and of the British Museum, and that he was actively engaged in
arranging his material.’

“Mr. Forbes attended, by oe the next meeting of the
Committee on February 14 following. He offered very liberally
to co-operate il :. and it was agreed to employ Mr. Hemsley
to carry on the

At eaaaguent meetings ihe form in which the Catalogue
should be drawn up w ttled, and in 1885 the Chairman
Mr. John Ball, ge hy on ite behalf the following letter to
the President of the Linnean Society :—

“‘1() Southwell Gardens, London, S.W.
13 May, 1885.
* SIR,
“A Committee consisting of Mr. Ball, Professor Oliver,
Mr. Carruthers, and Mr. Thi selton- Dyer, was appointed last year
by the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society to
draw upa Report on our present knowledge of the Flora of China.

“The Committee i since been joined, at its invitation, by
Mr. Forbes, F.L.S., who has most liberally offered his perso
assistance, and iced e its disposal his valuable and extensive
manuscript collections and notes.

“The Committee has further engaged the services of Mr.
Hemsley, F.L.S., to co-operate in drawing, up the Report, and he
red a aims dealing with the Ranunculacew to its

“The Committee now finds itself in a position to press on the
work with considerable despatch, and feels confident that, by
affording for the first time a comprehensive view of the vege-
tation of one of the most interesting of existing botanical regions,

66

it will supply invaluable aid for further research, as well to the
student of physiography as to travellers, diplomatic agents and
missionaries abroad.

“The Committee is anxious that the printing should proceed
pari passu with the preparation of the Report, and wou
it an advantage that it should be issued to the public under the
auspices of the Linnean Bosak

“T, therefore, on behalf of the Committee, beg to offer the
Re eport to ere Council of the Linnean Society on the following
conditions

“1, The Committee to have placed at its riba nei -" entire
volume of the botanical series of the Journal of the Soci

“2. The Committee to pay the entire cost of setting the opel
in eas and of correcting the press.

. The Committee to be at soi to print off at its own cost
150 copies to remain at its disposa

“4. The Linnean Society to bear the cost of P eaoee. for
copies issued to Fellows, and for stock for sale by the Society.

“5, Plates illustrating species of exceptional interest may be
aap in the Report, at the discretion of the Committee, 0
the e terms as those above stated with regard to the letter-
rg

“The Committee Snggents that the Report may be issued in
parts to the Fellow

“T have the honour to be, Sir,
“ Your obedient Servant,
“(Signed) JOHN BALL.
“The President of the Linnean Society.

“To these proposals the Council agreed, and Parts 1 and 2 of
the Enumeration were issued in 1886. Copies of these and sub-
sequent ones were freely “distributed amongst English resents
in China, with the result inducing many to assist in the w
of collecting specimens. ongst the earlier was Dr. Hours;
at the time an officer in the “Ohta Imperial Maritime Customs.
Down to the time of his leaving China in 1900, the collections
made by this indefatigable botanist reached 15,700 numbers, each
represented 8 numerous duplicates and amounting in all to some

50,000 shee Henry’s collections revealed the existence of a
flora of patie ing and atetiee cted richness, and raised problems
of geographical distribution of the highest interest.

“The erage a hoped that the Catalogue they contem-
plated might be tained in a single volume of the Society’s
sonnel But it amaitily became clear ‘that it would far exceed *

mits. It was further rsp that the whole undertaking
wold | be more poly 2 and laborious than was originally suger
plated. In addition to three pens amounting in all to £700

|
|
|

~ an

obtained from the Government Grant Connie of the Royal
Society, further aid amounting to £150 was therefore obtained
from the British Association, and progress reports were ash ahi
to that body in 1887, 1888, and 1889. The total sum received
and expended =A the Committee on the aden up to 1891
amounted to £85

“In 1890 Mr. Hetnsley was appointed to the post of Principal
Assistant in the Herbarium of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew,
and his official ‘ema precluded his devoting himself an y longer

he comp

ributions th
ie ibiéation a been exclusively borne by the Linnean Society.

“ During their sagples ond hoth unhappily passed away during
the progress of the work) the Committee met with the kindest
sympathy and pact ahigrs saa M. C. J. pera ee of the
Académie Impériale of St. Petersburg, who had long been engag:

on the elaboration of the collections made by et epratbieg
in China, and from M. Franchet of the Mus d’ Histoire
Naturelle at Paris, who was occupied in deat cil publishing
the extremely rich collections made by the French missionaries

unnan.

“The following letter affords an interesting wwe ee to the
importance Maximowicz attached to the Enumeratio
“ Petersburg Botanic Garden,
“ September 15, 1885,
“DEAR SIR,

“You have caused me a most agreeable surprise by the
gift of the first fasciculus of Messrs. Forbes and Hemsley’s
most important enumeration of the flora of China. I need not

wi

through the important set of Dr. Henry’s Hupeh plants, pice
received from the Kew Herbarium, in whic a ae quite

humber of the novelties. It appears, howeve t the first
She were already printed when Dr. Henry’s vals reached

“What a pity it is that our esteemed Dr. Hance did not live to
see the commencement of a work which would have elicited his
most lively interest and approval.

“ Believe me, &ec.
“(Signed) ©. J. MaxiMowicz.
“The late Baron Richthofen, the dine authority on the
les

sian ~< h f China, was no appreciative of the

68

os

“ Berlin W. , Kurftirstenstrasse, ili,
“ January 2%), 1889.

“ MY DEAR Mr. THISELTON-DYER,
“Tt has been a very pleasant surprise to me, this ee
to receive from you the ‘Index Flore Sinensis.’ I thank
sincerely for this kind token of remembrance

“Tt is of great value to have a a Flora of China embodying
all the species known from that country. You have sede

me time, in looking o the localities mentioned in the book,
it strikes me that large "portion s of China are still unexplored
botanically, There remains a splendid tield for a good collector
in the Tsinking larry the province of Sz’ iar ging and chie
its. elevated regions west of Chéng-tu-fu. ork in those parts
will be greatly facilitated ed the solid foundation laid through the
work of Forbes and Hemsley.

“Yours very truly,
“ (Signed) F, RICHTHOFEN.

“ From the circumstances of the case the enumeration of the
species, of which we now possess material or know of the
existence in echo herbaria, is admittedly unequal. The number
of those for instance contained in Part I, sould probably from
present knowledge have to be mein by a third. This has
been as far as possible remedied by the list drawn up by
Miss M. Smith of the new species published during the progress
of the work and of ¢hiode a described whose area has since
been found to extend to Chi

“The usefulness of the a work has been énomniotaee

nonaatin by “pe complete index of all names eon including

ontains some 17,000 entries, and is due to the

indefatigale in indy of Mr. Daydon Jackson, tiie Society’s
eral Secre

“No useful eile would be served by an attempt to specify
all those who have supplied the material which has been used in

. ried of European Botanical Discoveries in China,” published
in 1

“A few exceptions must, however, be made. Dr. Hance who,
to use the words of Bretechneider ‘has connected his name for
f *

noticed, after the appearance of the first part. His Herbarium
of Asiatic plants a upwards of 22,000 species was acquired
by the British Museum
“ Dr. Henry’s derubehint mera titi ae already noticed,
i available for the first part and only to a small extent for the
ond, From that point they cate sani aedils drawn upon as
sy successively reached this country.

69

“ Dr. Henry also obtained for the Kew Herbarium Dr. Ernst
Faber’s important collection from Mt. Omei as well as Morse’s
from Kwangsi and Ducloux
ig was afterwards destroyed by fire. His plants are taken up

n the Enumeration from the fifth part onwards.

“ The extraordinary richness of the flora of Western and Central
China as revealed by Henry’s collections, induced Messrs. Veitch
to send out E. H. Wilson to make further botanical explora-
ti He made two journeys; the first in 1899, when he arrived
od ae to see Henry, and the second in 1903. Messrs. Veitch

with a liberality worthy of their distinguished firm,
Eaves aiectied to the Kew Herbarium a complete set of Wilson’s
plants. Some are taken up in the later parts of the Enumeration.

“In 1875 Mr. Hemsley had drawn up a list of the Chine
plants in the Kew Herbarium ae Mr. Forbes, and believed it ra

00 ¢ .

have contained between 4,0 5,000 species. The present
Enumeration contains 8,271, of swhioh 4,930 are err or not
own to occur outside the Chinese Empire. The ee

estimate cannot put the whole flora as cinta less than
pecie

“Tt only remains in bringing this note to a conclusion to add a
few particulars as to the bibliography which have been supplied
by Mr. Hemsle

“With regard to the literature cited, it may be useful to explain

r three points which might not otherwise be quite clear.
ols ea a Melanges Biologiques’ is cited for Maximo-

Wicz’s speci though in most instances they were originally
published in tk ‘Bulletin de l’Acade sein Snipers des Sciences
de St. Pétersbourg.’ The references Franchet’s ‘ Plante

Davidiane ’ are to the repaged issue of the ‘Premiere ripe and
not to the original pages in the ‘ sects Archives du Muséum.’
On the other hand, the pages are given of the ‘ Annales asad
Botanici | Lugduno- Batavi’ for Miquel’s * Prolusio Flore Japonice,’
ore

* Flore Par Familiz Naturales ie a ’ originally appear
in the Miinchener ‘Abhandlungen,’ vol. iv. ane a the
pa

cited Shee. not otherwise ak
“W,. T. THISELTON-DYER.

“ Kew,
“ December, 1905,”

242438 = C

70

An interesting addition to the Library —Through the liberality
of the Bentham Trustees the library has been enriched by a co

picturis Maile tag nune menceboiaasts Med. Gr. L ae ere ypice
editus. The s vol. x. of the Codices Graece et Latini
photographice depict edited by Dr. de Vries, Librarian at the
University of Leyden. Besides the 491 folios pe songs from
the MS. there a prefatory chapters contributed by Dr. von
Premerstein, Prof. K. Wessely and others, and the whole is bound
in two parts in heavy polished oak boards.

The original manuscript was executed at Constantinople about
the year 512 A.D., for the Princess Anicia Juliana, daughter of the
Emperor Flavius "Anicius. It is therefore som metimes referred to
as the Constantinopolitan MS. to distinguish it from another
known as the Neapolitan, some - preserved at Naples, and is
believed to “a even more The MS. was brought to
Vienna by Busbequius about fie. eh 1560. At the instigation of
the Empress Maria Theresa and under the supervision of Jacquin
copper-plates were prepared from the illustrations in the MS. in
1763, but, according to Daubeny, only two impressions from these
a. struck off. One, containing only 140 engravings, came into

e

Society of London. The other, which contained 409 engravings,
was presented by Jacquin to Sibthorp, and is pow at Oxford.

The size of the folios in the Vienna — judging from the
reproductions, is about 13} inches high by 115 inches broad.

nee are ey much cosa ereers and sometimes reduced to
e f

unequal in point of merit. Some, Sonsini the time of their
execution, ~ excellent, while others are very crude anid remind
one of t the rough, partly imaginary figures in some of the late
fifteenth century herbals.

ao agai about the time of the younger Pliny, who
perished i e eruption of Vesuvius, August 25,79 A.D. His
writings nui first published, in a Latin translation, at Cologne in
1478, and for the first time in Greek at the famous Aldi ess

editions founded on the writings of Dioscorides a red, some
Mt bes fay es sihalvatol. especially the Valgrisian "oditlans of
attio

aes known by the names which Dioscorides actually cited. It
not be doubted that the identification of later commentators
ent very far-a-field.

- 71

Research in Jodrell Laboratory in 1905 :-—

H. T.—The Reception and Utilisation of Energy by a
Gre Leaf, ‘he Bakerian Lecture delivered at the at eed Baciaty;
Sach 23, 1905. (Nature, March 30, 1905, pp. 1-15, Fig. 1.)

Brown, H. T., and Escombe, F.—Researches on some of the
ereolowioal Processes of Green Leaves, with Special Reference
to the Interchange of Energy between the Leaf and its Surround-
ings. (Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 76 B., pp. 29-111, Fig. 1.)

Brown, H. T., and Escombe, F..—On a New Method for the

Determination of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide, based on the

Rate of its Absorption by a Free Surface of a Solution of Caustic

i Alkali. (Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 76 B., pp. 112-117, with Fig. in
text.)

|
Four Papers constituting the Bakerian Lecture :—

Brown, H.T., and Escombe, F.—On the Variations in the Amount
. of Carbon Dioxide in the Air of Kew during the years 1898-1901.
f (Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 76 B., pp. 118-121.)

Brown, H. T., and Wilson, W. E.—On the Thermal Emissivity of
a Green Leaf in Still and Moving Air. (Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 76 B
pp. ae with Figs. 1 and 2.)

aslen, A. J.—The Relation of Root to Stem in. Calamites.
os Bot., Vol, XIX., pp. 61-73, tt. 1 and 2, and Fig. in text.)

Massee, G.—On the Presence of Binucleate Cells in the Ascomy-
cetes. oe Bot., Vol. X1X., pp. 325 and 326, with Fig. in text.)

, G.—A New age Disease. (Gard. Chron., Vol. 38,
pp. 133, 14, with Fig. in text.)

Salmon, E. 8.—Further Cultural Experiments with ‘ beg
i of the Erysiphaceae. (Ann. Bot., Vol. XIX., 125-
)

a

Salmon, E. §.—Cultural Experiments with an Oidiwm_on
Huony ymus japonicus, Linn. f. (Annales Mycologici, Vol. III.,
a3. L)

Salmon, E. §.—Preliminary Note on an Endophytic eres of
the —— (Annales Mycologici, Vol. IIL., pp. 82,

Salmon, E. 8.—On Specialization of Parasitism in the Ery-
siphaceae. itr (Annales Mycologici, Vol. IIL., pp. 172-184.)

Salmon, E. 8.—The Erysiphaceae of Japan. II. (Annales Myco-

? logici, Vel II1., pp. 241-256.)
| almon, E. 8.—On two supposed species of Ovula (Journ.
Bot., Vol. 43, pp. 41-44, t. 469 Additional note, ibid. p pp. 99-100.)
Salmon, E. 8. er the Stages of Development reached by certain
Biologic Form of Erysiphe in cases of non-infection. (New
Phytologist, Vol. IV., pp. 317-222, t. 5.)

(P

Salmon, E. 8.—On the Variation shown by the conidial stage of
Phyllactinia corylea (Pers.), Karst. (Annales My nicl Vol. “ith,
pp. 493-505.) se

Scott, D. H—What were the Carboniferous bhi? ? Presi-
dential’ Address, Royal Microscopical Society. (Journ. Roy.
Mier. Soc., April, 1905, pp. 137-149, tt. 1-3, two Figs. in text.)

Scott, D. H—The Early History of eels bearing Plants as
recorded in the Carboniferous Flora e Lecture. (Mem.
and Proc. Manchester Lit. and Phil. Soc., Vol “29, No. 12, pp. 1-32,
tt. 1-3, two Figs. in text.)

Scott, D. H.—The Sporangia of Stawropteris Oldhamia, Binney
(Rachiopteris oldhamia, Will.). (New Phytologist, Vol. IV.,
pp. 114-120, Figs. 1 and 2.)

Scott, D. H.—On the Structure and Affinities of Fossil Plants
from the Palaeozoic Rocks. V. Ona New w Type of Bouenonby!-
aceous Cone (Sphenophyllum fertile) from the Lower Coal-
Measures. (Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc., B. Vol. 198, pp. 17-39, tt. 3-5.)

Worsdell, W. C.—“ Fasciation” : Its meaning and Origin. (New
Phytologist, Vol. IV., pp. 55-- 74, Figs. 17-24.)

Erratum.—Page 43, 16th line frou top: for. 4 Me. W:TS 6.
Hemsley” read “ Mr. W. B. Hemsley

K..B., 1905.

Erratum.—Page 72, 4th line from top, for ** Farms” read “ Ferns.’

425 Wt72 4/06 D&S 29 24572

INDEX.

Anderson, J., 61.
Antarctic Voyage, Botany of, 10,
Appointments, 60.

Bentham Trustees, presentation
to Kew Library, 70,

Bermuda, Flora of, 42.

Botanical staffs, "Het of, Appen-
dix IV.

— Survey of the Empire, 9.
Botany of the i sitaretio: Voyage,

British canal i of, 43.

ia, Flo 34.

hewn , A. E., 60.
W.R., 61.

>

Canada, Flora of, 42.

Ceylon’ Flora, handbook to, 22.
China, Flora of, 64.

Colonial Floras, 18.

Davy

» We 61.
Dioscoridtan Codex, 70.
Don, W., 61.

Empire, botanical survey of, 9.
Erratum, 72.
Evans, L. B. P., 60.

— Saoiphtes 10.
— reali-Americana, 10.
= Chaasoaias
— of Bermuda, 42.
— — British Guiana, 43.
— — — India, 34,
— -- Canada, 42.
— — Ceylon, handbook to, 22.
— — China, 64,
— — Hondutax 43.

24243

Flora Sit Kong, 14.
—_-— tius and the Sey-
~ chelles 36.

— St. Helena, 42,
— — the Maliy Peninsula, 39.
— — Trinidad,
— — Tropical Peas 26.
Floras, Colonial, 18.

— elastica, 56.
— latifolia, 58. -

Honduras, Flora of, 43.
Hong Kong, Flora of, 14,

Index Florae Sinensis, 64.
India, British, Flora of, 34.

Jackson, T., 60.
Jodrell Laboratory, research in,
in 1905, 71.

Kew Bulletin, 61.
— Director, appointment of new,
62.

—, retirement of, 62.
—, Jodrell "6 aaa research
in, in 1905, 7
— library oatalowoe, supplement
to, Appendix
— —, interesting addition to, 70.
— staff, works prepared by, 1.
—, visitors in 59,
Kickxia and Funtumia, 45,
— arborea, 50,
— Blancoi, 52.
— borneensis, 53.
— Wigmannii, 51.

Little, E., 61.

Malay Peninsula, Flora

se
at and the Seychelles,

Al

of, 36.
Mfisaltan cous Notes, 59.
Mustoe, W. R,, 41.

New garden plants”
Appendix III.

Prain, Lt.-Col. D., 62.

Robson, W., 60.
Russell, P. T., 61.

of,

of 1904,

St. Helena, Flora of, 42.

Seeds available for distribution,
Appendix I.

Seychelles, Flora of, 36.

Stapf, Prise 0., On ‘Kickxia and
Fun a, £5,

sescedats: Fr. ay Os

Thiselton-Dyer, Sir W. T., retire-
ment of, 62.

Trinidad, Flora fT, 41.

Tropical ‘Africa, ae of, 26.

Visitors to Kew in 1904, 59.

Works prepared by members of
staff, 1.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX I.—1905.

LIST OF SEEDS OF HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS
AND OF TREES AND SHRUBS.

have ripened at Kew during the year 1904. These seeds are
available only for exchange with Botanic Gardens, as well as
with regular correspondents of Kew. No application, except
from “aon deal co “ig ial Sa can be entertained after the
end of Febru

HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Abronia arenaria. Aconitum barbatum.
umbellata. reclinatum.
Seyret Saeet
microphylla. a a :
ovae-Zealandiae a :
pinnatifida. Actaea spicata.
trifida. — var. rubra.
Acanthus longifolius, Adenophora liliifolia.
Achillea Ageratum olymorpha.
Clavenae. : Potanini.
serbica. | Adenostemma viscosa.

Tourneforti, Adonis autumnalis.
1875 Wt36 12/04 Dad 29 19667

Aethionema cappadocicum. Ammobium alatum.
cordatum.

Ammophila arundinacea.

anbondah
pulchellum.,
saxatile.

_ Agrimonia leucantha.

Anacyclus clavatus.
officinarum.
Pyrethrum.

Agropyron acutum Anaphalis cinnamomea.
, Pahang : nubigena.
spicatum Anarrhinum bellidifolium.
octal Anchusa italica.
: officinalis.
Agrostis nebulosa. sempervirens.
elegans.

Ajuga Chamaepitys.

Alchemilla alpina.
conjuncta.

Andropogon halepensis.
m.

Andryala pinnatifida.

Anemone alpina.
blanda.

Allium acuminatum. ad
albo-pilosum decapetala
Bidwilli globosa
cardiostemon. Hepatica
giganteum. multifida
karataviense. rivularis.
narcissiflorum. sphenophylla.
orientale. sylvestris.
pulchellum
Schubert Angelica dahurica.
Suworowi si
Tubergeni. soe tion
zebdanense. Wrightii.

Althaea kurdica. Antennaria dioica.
pallida.
pontica. Anthemis austriaca.
sinensis. blancheana,
sulphureum. cupaniana.

tinctoria.

Alyssum argenteum.
creticum. Anthoxanthum Puelii.
Helene Anthriseus nemoroga.
spinosum, Antirrhinum Asarina.

Orontium.
sieag test: caudatus,
ie Arabis alpestris.
polygamis alpina.
arenosa.

Amellus annuus, Billardieri.

Holboellii.

Amethystea caerulea. muralis.

Ammi majus,

Arctotis grandis,

Arenaria balearica.
capillaris.
foliosa.
gothica.

raminifolia.
lanceolata.

Argemone grandiflora.

icana.
platyceras.
stenopetala.
Aristida coerulescens.

Armeria canescens.
juncea,
pungens.

Arnica Chamissonis.
he veh esc
na.
aahascende
Artemisia laciniata.
lanata.
Lace
estris. ~
Arthraxon ciliaris.

Asperella Hystrix.

Asphodeline liburnica.
ea var. palaestinus.

Asphodelus albus.

Aster alpinu
diplostephioides,
Fremonti
himalaicus,

Por

trinervius.
Astilbe chinensis.
davidiana.
Astragalus chinensis.
chlorostachys.
frigidus.
maximus.

8
penduliflorus.
pentaglottis.

Astrantia Biebersteinii.

helleborifolia,
neglecta,

19667

Athamanta Matthioli.
vestina.

Atriplex nitens.
rosea.
sibirica.
Aubrietia erubescens.
gracilis.
Pinardi.

Avena pe mp
plan culmis.

Baeria coronaria.
gracilis.

Baptisia australis.

Barbarea arcuata.
intermedia.

ox

Beckmannia erucaeformis

Berkheya purpurea.

Beta trigyna.

Bidens frondosa.
grandiflora.
leucantha.

Biscutella auriculata.

Blumenbachia insignis

Bocconia cordata.
microcarpa

Borago laxiflora.
officinalis.

Brachypodium distachyum.

inna
hos.

Erucastrum.
juncea.

Brassica alba.
Cheirant

Brevoortia Ida-Maia.

Briza maxima.
minor.
A2

Bromus adoénsis.
breviaristatus.
rinatus

me
acr cencles
sera: inatus.
maxi .

squarrosus.
Tacna.
tectorum.
Trinii.
Bulbine annua.
Bulbinella Hookeri.

Bunias orientalis.

Buphthalmum salicifolium.

Bupleurum tenuissimum.

Calamagrostis confinis.
i0s.
lanceolata.
varia.
Calandrinia grandiflora.
umbellata.
Callirhoé lineariloba,

Caltha elata.
polypetala.
Camassia Cusickii.

Fraseri

Lichtin
ontana,

Camelina sativa.

Kiar Beste <r oni saagec
nien

michauxoides.

Trachelium.

Carbenia benedicta.
Cardamine chenopodifolia.

Carduncellus coeruleus.
pinnatus.

Carduus niveus.
Carex alopecoidea.
aquatilis.
crinita.
rayii.
hordeistichos.
sparganioides.
Carlina acaulis.
Carthamus flavescens.
lanatus.
leucocaulos.
tinctorius.
scrips buriacticum.
copticum.
heterophyllum.
Catananche lutea.

Cedronella triphylla.
Cenchrus tribuloides.

Centaurea amara.

ruthenica.
salmantica.
solstitialis.
Centranthus Calcitrapa.
macrosiphon.
Sibthorpii.
Cephalaria alpina.
radiata.
tatarica.
transsylvanica.
Cerastium sea

purpurascens.
tome ina mits

Chaenostoma foetidum.
Chaerophyllum aromaticum.
aureum.
nodosum.
Charieis heterophylla.

ee franchetianum.
lasiocarpum

Chelone glabra.
Lyoni.
Chenopodium ambrosoides.
hybridum.
Quinoa.
virgatum.
Chlorogalum pomeridianum.
Chorispora tenella.
Chrysanthemum cinerariae-
folium.
corymbosum.
macrophyllum.
conis.
setabense.
Chrysopogon Gryllus.
Chrysopsis villosa.
Cicer arietinum.
Cimicifuga cordifolia.
simplex. ,
Cladium Mariscus.
Clarkia elegans.
pulchella.
Claytonia asarifolia.
Clematis integrifolia.
Clintonia borealis.
umbellata
Cnicus Acarna.
arachnoideus,
canu

aletiewiin:
stellatus.
syriacus.,

Cochlearia danica.
glastifolia

Codonopsis ovata.
rotundifolia.
Tangshen.

Collinsia bicolor.
verna.

Collomia gilioides.
grandiflora.

Commelina coelestis.

Conringia orientalis.

Coreopsis auriculata.

g a.
lanceolata.
Coriandrum sativum.

Coronilla cretica.

Corydalis capnoides.
cheilanthifolia.

racemosa
thalictrifolia.
tomentella.
vesicaria.

Corynephorus canescens.
Cosmos diversifolius var. atro-
sanguineus.
parviflorus.

Crambe cordifolia.
orientalis.
pinnatifida.

Crepis aurea.
blattarioides.
grandiflora.
sibirica.

Crocus ancyrensis.
asturicu

aureus.

biflorus ei Weldeni.
cancellatu

=< Va >. panne

anaiden

— var. luteus.

etruscus.

Crocus, cont.
ee
. chrysobelonicus.
ii

Ce) wi.
pulchellus.
Tourneforti.
vernus.
zonatus.

Crucianella aegyptiaca.

Crupina vulgaris.

Cuminum Cyminum.

Cuphea Llavea.
Zimapani.

Cyclamen Coum.

Cynara Scolymus.

Cynoglossum furcatum.
microglochin.
Wallichii.

Cynosurus Balansae.
echinatus.

Cyperus vegetus.

Dactylis aschersoniana.

Danthonia Thomasoni.

Datura ceratocaulon.

Daucus gummifer.

Delphinium brunonianum.
cashmirianum.
elatum.
‘geeretitiaes
hybridum
Pylzowi.
speciosum.

— var. glabratum.

— var. turkestanicum.
vestitum.

Deschampsia caespitosa.

Desmodium canadense.

Dianthus arenarius.
cotton aa
petraeus.

super en
- Waldsteinii.

Digitalis lutea.
orientalis.

Dimorphotheca hybrida.
pluvialis.

Dipcadi serotinum.

Diplachne fusca.

Dipsacus asper.
atratus

inermis.

plumosus.
Dischisma spicatum.
Disporum lanuginosum.

Doronicum Columnae.
Orphanidis.

Dorycnium herbaceum.

Draba se

rigida.
stellata.

Dracocephalum peregrinum.
ruyschiana.

stamineum
urticaefolium.

Drymaria cordata.
Drypis spinosa.
Ecballium Elaterium.
Eccremocarpus scaber.

Echinops exaltatus.
sphaerocephalus.

Echinacea purpurea.
Echinaria capitata.
Echium plantagineum.
Ehrharta panicea.

Eleusine coracana.
stricta,

OD a ieeiadineeitin ds SO Ren cekiiane

Elymus condensatus.
sabulosus
virginicus.

Encelia calva.

Epilobium Dodonaei.
linnaeoides.
montanum.
nummularifolium.

Epipactis palustris.

Eragrostis major.
minor.

Erigeron alpinus.

radia
philadelphiedd
strigosus.
trifidus.
uniflorus.

Erinus alpinus.
glaberrimus.

Erodium Botrys.

Eruca sativa.

Eryngium alpinum.
amethystinum.
mpestre.

Erysimum perofskianum.
rupestre,

Eschscholzia caespitosa.
Douglasii.

Eucharidium concinnum.

Eupatorium ageratoides.

serotinum.

Euphorbia Characias.
coralloides.
spinosa.
terracina.

Fedia Cornucopiae.

Felicia fragilis.
tenella.

Ferula communis var. glauca.
monticola.

Festuca bromoides.
Eskia.

scoparia.

tenuiflora.
Francoa appendiculata.
Fritillaria acmopetala.

armena.

aurea.

askabadensis.

kotschyana

lutea.

pontica.

ruthenica.

tenella.
Gaillardia amblyodon.

pulchella.

Galega officinalis.
orientalis.
patula

Galium recurv
tenuissi ito

Gastridium australe.
Gaudinia fragilis.

_Gentiana asclepiadea.
lute

tibetica.

Geranium albiflorum.

anemonaefolium
ndiflorum.

fheiscn

macrorrhizum.

riv

sanguineum.

Gerbera Bellidiastrum.
kunzeana.
nivea

Geum ooenagt

elat
eben e
macrophyllum.
montanum,
rivale.

Gilia androsacea
densiflora
squarrosa.
tricolor.

Glaucium corniculatum.

a var, fulvum.
Glyceria distans.
Glycyrrhiza echinata,
Grindelia glutinosa.

ene

squarrosa
Gymnolomia multiflora.
Gypsophila libanotica.

er a

repens.

Steveni.

Hablitzia tamnoides,
Hastingia alba.

Hebenstreitia comosa.
tenuifolia.

Hedysarum iat
culentum.

microcalyx,
obscurum.

Helenium Bigelovii.
olanderi.
puberulum.

Helianthus debilis.
Nuttallii
occidentalis.
pumilus.

Helichrysum orientale.
thianshanicum

Heliophila te
crithmifol

Heliopsis laevis.
Helipterum Manglesii.
roseum.
Hemerocallis Dumortieri.
flava.
minor.
Middendorfii,
Thunbergii.
Heracleum candicans.
ummifer
lehmannianum.
Herniaria glabra.
Heterospermum Xanti.
Hibiscus Trionum.

Hieracium amplexicaule,
iacum

villosum.
Hilaria rigida.

Hippocrepis multisiliquosa,

|
,

Hordeum bulbosum.
jubatum.

Hyacinthus amethystinus.

romanus.
Hyoscyamus albus.
aureus.
Hypecoum grandiflorum.
procumbens.
Hypericum delphicum.
hirsutum.
montanum.
olympicum.
Iberis Amara.
pectinata.
umbellata,
Illecebrum verticillatum.

Impatiens Burtoni.
oli-tangerre.
a.

Incarvillea Delavayi.
variabilis.

Inula barbata.
Hookeri.

squarrosa,
thapsoides.
Ionopsidium acaule.

Iris aurea.

Milesii.
Isatis glauca.

Villarsii.
Isopyrum fumarioides,
Iva xanthifolia,

Juncus alpinus.
tenuis.

Jurinea ambigua.
Kitaibelia vitifolia.

Kniphofia comoga.

Kochia arenaria.
scoparia.

Koeleria albescens.
phleoides.
setacea.

Lactuca Bourgaei.

Lagascea mollis.
Lallemantia canescens.
royleana.

Laserpitium Siler.

Lasiospermum radiatum.

Lathraea Squamaria.
Lathyrus angulatus.
articulatus.

hirsutus.
latifolius.
luteus.

violaceus.
Lavatera cachemiriana.

Olbia.

thuringiaca.

Layia elegans.
platyglossa.

Lens esculenta.
Leonurus Cardiaca.
Lepachys columnaris.

Leptosyne Douglasii.
maritima.

Leuzea conifera.

Liatris scariosa.
spicata

Libertia formosa.
grandiflora.

Ligusticum alatum.

Seguieri.
Limnanthes alba.
Douglasii.
Linaria occa
dalm
origanifoRic
reticulata.
saxatilis.
viscida.
Lindelofia spectabilis.

Linum flavum.
monogynum.

Loasa vuleanica.

Lobelia sessilifolia.
syphilitica,

Lolium multiflorum.
temulentum

Lophanthus urticifolius.

Lotus edulis.
ornithopodioides.
Tetragonolobus.

Lunaria biennis,

Lupinus affinis.
Hartwegii.
micranthus.

Luzula Fosteri.
Hostii.

*

10

Lychnis ras
Coe

haageana.
Lagascae.

Lysimachia davurica.
stenosepala.

Madia dissitiflora.
elegans.
stellata.

Malcolmia chia.
littorea.

Malope trifida.

Malva Duriaei.
oxyloba.

Malvastrum limense.

Matthiola cuspidata.
incana.
sinuata.

Mazus rugosus.

Meconopsis cambrica
heterophylla.

wars 22 —

alea
hispid
senile

Melica altissima.
ciliata.

Melilotus alba.
officinali

Mentzelia Lindleyi.

Meum Athamanticum,
Mibora verna.

Mimulus cardinalis.
luteus.

Mirabilis divaricata.

Mesembryanthemum pyropeum.

t
‘
;
;
i
i

|
}
I
i
}

«

Modiola multifida.
Molinia coerulea.
Monarda fistulosa.
Monolepis trifida.
Moricandia arvensis.
Morina longifolia.
Moscharia pinnatifida.
Muscari armeniacum.
Bourgaei
comosum.
compactum.
latifolium.
paradoxum.

Myagrum perfoliatum.

Myosuros minimus.
Nardus stricta.
Nepeta Cataria.
nuda.
tuberosa.
Neslia paniculata.

Nicandra physaloides.

Nicotiana Langsdorffii.
paniculata.

Nolana prostrata.

(nanthe Lachenalii.
pimpinelloides.
silaifolia.

(Enothera albicaulis.
iflora.

Omphalodes linifolia.

Ononis alopecuroides.
rotundifolia,

Opoponax Chironium.

il

Ornithogalum arcuatum.
narbonense.
pyrenaica.

Orobanche elatior.

Ostrowskia magnifica,

Oxyria digyna.

Oxybaphus nyctagineus.

Oxytropis sulphurea.

Panicum bulbosum.
Isachne
Teneriffae.

Papaver apulum.
arenarium.

p

rupifragum.
Parnassia nubicola.
Paronychia capitata.
Paspalum dilatatum.
Pelargonium australe.
Pennisetum longistylum.

macrourum.
dant confertus.

heterophyllus.

humilis

uaeiondoe.

secundiflorus.

spectabilis.
Pericome caudata.
Peucedanum sativum.
Phaenosperma globosa.
Phleum arenarium.

pi .
Michelii.

Phlomis setigera.
tuberosa.
viscosa.
Physochlaina orientalis.
Physostegia virginiana.
Phyteuma canescens.
Michelii.
orbiculare.
Phytolacca acinosa.
icosandra,
Picridium tingitanum.

Pimpinella magna.
rotundifolia.

Plantago alpina.
Coronopus.
opus.

virginica.

Platystemon californicus.

Pleurospermum pulchrum.

Plumbago micrantha.

Poa abyssinica.
nevadensis.
violacea.

Polemonium foliosissimum.
mexicanum.

Polycarpon tetraphyllum.
gdh Dore oe Le ssaicscmy

puuecitian

Polygonum alpinum var. poly-
morphum.

capitatum.,
orientale.
iviparum.
deed oe littoralis.
ritimus

aatipblionsis.

12

uta.
argyrophylla.
Detommasii.
Fenzlii.

gelida.
glandulosa.

montenegrina,
multifida.
nepalensis.
pyrenaica.

‘

sericea.
tanacetifolia.
trifurcata.
villosa.
Poterium alpinum.

Primula denticulata.
frondoga.
are randis.

osea
eel

Prunella grandiflora.
hyssopifolia.

Psoralea macrostachya.
physodes.

Queria hispanica.
Ramondia pyrenaica.
Ranunculus aconitifolius.

Rapistrum perenne.
Relhania sessilifolia.
Rhagadiolus stellatus,
Rheum Emodi.
Rhaponticum,
Ribes.
webbianum.
Rodgersia pinnata.
Roemeria hybrida.

Potentilla alchemilloides.
alpestris

i
1
H
i
|
i
}
|
}
{

i adaddbipsighaeae: "5.

|

Romulea Bulbocodium.
Columnae.

Requienii.

Rudbeckia oe

californ

Rumex bucephalophorus.

occidentalis.
Sagina nodosa.

sg dasa =
ragus.

Salvia weer ncn
campanulatus

umbratica.
Sambucus Ebulus.
Sanicula europaea.
Saponaria orientalis.
Satureia montana.

Saussurea discolor.
. Yakla

Saxifraga Aizoides.
“cra

hirsuta.
lingulata.

— var. lantoscana.

macnabiana
marginata,
Sibthorpii.
Scabiosa baleanica.
candolleana

caucasica.

lucida.
leucophylla. ,

13

Scabiosa, cont.
gifoli

prolifer;
Peerocephala
cula.
Scilla amethystina.
ohenhackeri
Lilio-Hyacinthus.
patula.

peruviana
pratensis
erna
Scirpus Caricis.
Eriophorum.
setaceus.
triqueter.

Scolymus hispanicus.
maculatus.

Sclerocarpus uniserialis,
Scopolia lurida.
inensis.
tangutica.
Scrophularia alata.
vernalis.
Scutellaria altissima.
Secale dalmaticum.
Securigera Coronilla.
Selinum Gmelini.
Senecio alpinus.

chrysanthemoides.
diversifo

tanguticus.

Serratula coronata.
melini.
quinquefolia.

Seseli Libanotis.
tenuifolium.

Sidalcea candida.
i i.
malachroides.
malvaeflora

spicata.

Silaus flavescens.

Silene asterias.
ciliata.
clandestina.

melandrioides.
odontopetala.
ndula.
quadrifida,
squamigera,
Tanakae,
tenuis.
verecunda,
Zawadskii.

Silphium integrifolium.
scaberrimum

trifoliatum,
— var. ternatum.

Silybum eburneum.
Marianum.

Sisymbrium j junceum.
strictissimum,

Sisyrinchium angustifolium.
lium.

iridifo
Sophora flavescens.
Sphaeralcea acerifolia.

Sporobolus asper.
eryptandrus

Stachys Alopecuros.

setifera.

Statice auriculata.
bellidifolia.
eximia.

Gmelini,
occidentalis.
tatarica.

Stenanthium robustum.

Stevia Eupatoria.

Stipa Aristella.
arundinacea.
Calamagrostis.
elegantissima.
papposa.
viridula.

Stylophorum diphyllum.

Swertia connata.
longifolia.
Symphyandra Hofmanni.
pendula,
Wanneri.

Symphytum asperrimum.
orientale.

Teesdalia Lepidium.
Telephium Imperati.
Tetragonia crystallina.
expansa.
Thalictrum squarrosum.

Thermopsis fabacea.
montana,

Thladiantha dubia.

Thlaspi alpestre.
perfoliatum.
violacea

Tolpis barbata.
umbellata.

Trachymene pilosa.

Tragopogon crocifolius,
orientale.
Tragus racemosus.

Tricholepis furcaia.

Trifolium alexandrinum. ~

oo.
alpestre

resupinatum.

Trigonella corniculata.
caerulea.

Trillium grandiflorum.
ovatum,

Trisetum distichophyllum.
flavescens.

Triticum Aegilops.
amyleum.
candatum.
dicoccum.

is rg

vatum
Requiahit:
Spelta
ventricosum.

Troximon grandiflorum.

Tulipa Lownei.

Tunica olympica.
Saxifraga.

Tyrimnus lencographis.

Ursinia pulchra.

Urtica pilulifera.
— var, balearica.

15

Valerianella carinata.
coronata,

esicaria
Venidium perfoliatum.
Veratrum album.
nigru
Verbascum Chaixii.
epixanthinum.
phoeniceum.

Verbena polystachya.

Verbesina helianthoides.

Veronica Bidwillii.
crassifolia.

— var. japonica.
Vesicaria grandiflora.

Vicia atropurpurea.

unijuga.

Vincetoxicum fuscatum.
ign

officinale.

Viola canadensis.
cenisia.

16

Wahlenbergia pendula. Zizia aurea,
undulata.
Xanthium macrocarpum. Ziziphora tenuior

he he recta Symnosperm- | 7ygadenus elegans
odes, glaberrimus.

Zaluzianskya capensis. muscitoxicum,

TREES AND SHRUBS.

Those marked with an asterisk were not grown at Kew.

Abies *sibirica. Manor it
patagonic

Acer caudatum.

circinatum. Berberi oo
hyrcanum. ee a.
eae sah densis
macrophyllum = a er:
monspessulanum aimed
opulifoliu —. = :
— var. = 3gaepbamga nsis.
stenophylla.
*sikkimen, toned hae
*tataricu og ‘hun bergii.
virescens.
Acanthopanax sessiliflora. wallichiana,

tiie davurica.
Ailanthus glandulosa.

*
Alnus cordifolia. hms
incana. populifolia.
japonica. ulmifolia.
oregona.
tenuifolia. Bruckenthalia spiculifolia.
viridis.

Buddleia *asiatica.
globosa.
japonica,
variabilis.

Amelanchier alnifolia,
canadensis,

Buxus sempervirens.
Amorpha fruticosa. Caiyusitteip pictinan
Aplopappus ericoides, occidentali

— bo 8.
Arbutus Unedo. nto ar. Redowski
enziesii. shiorophylia:

Carmichaelia australis,
flagelliformis.

—— fulvida.
leptophylla.

Ceanothus integerrimus.
Cedrus atlantica.
— var. glauca,
Libani
Celastrus articulatus.
Celtis australis.
occidentalis.
Tournefortii.

Cephalanthus occidentalis,

Cistus *albidus.
rr ensis.

monspeliensis.
*populifolius.
*purpureus.

villosus.

Cladrastis amurensis.

Clematis aethusifolia.
— var. latisecta.

Flammula.
fuse:

— var. tangutica,

Clerodendron trichotomum.

Colutea bullata,
cruenta.
longialata.
persica.

19667

17

Cornus alba.
momum.,

Baileyi.
candidissima.
circinata.
glabrata.
Mas.
pubescens,
Purpusi.
stolonifera.

Coronilla Emerus.

pages 6 acutifolia.

hasiiacie.
buxifolia.

pannosa.

rotundifolia.
imonsii.

thymifolia.

Crataegus *acutiloba.
*aestivalis.

-

Crataegus, cont.
S eta
irrata

*Jac kii
*laurentiana
*Lettermani,

*submollis,
succulenta,
*Thayeri
tomentosa,
*trachyphylla.
*triflora.
Cupressus thyoides.
Cydonia Maulei.
Cyrilla racemiflora.
Cytisus gg
biflor
eupitednn
leucanthus.
nigricans.
praecox.
purpureus,
sessilifolius,
Daboécia polifolia.

Diervilla sessilifolia.

— var. splendens.
rivularis,

*Diospyros Lotus.
*Dirca palustris.

Elaeagnus multiflora.
umbellata.

18

Erica arborea.
ciliari

Watsoni.
Escallonia philippiana.
Euonymus latifolius.
Fraxinus bungeana.

Mariesii.

Oregona.

Ornus.

sogdiana.
Gaultheria Shallon.

Genista aethnensis.
angli

virgata

Helianthemum halimifolium.
hirtum.

Hippophaé rhamnoides.
salicifolia.

Hydrangea aspera.
paniculata.
petiolaris.
vestita.

Hypericum Androsaemum.

densiflorum.,

rocumbens.
tinctoria var. elatior.

Ilex glabra.

laevigata,

verticillata.
Indigofera gerardiana.
Jasminum humile.
Juniperus pseudo-Sabina.
Kalmia glauca.

latifolia.
Laburnum alpinum.

Larix Me hear
entalis.

ea Be:
Leucothoe axillaris.
Leycesteria formosa.

Ligustrum There var. regelianum

Xylosteum.
Lupinus arboreus.
Lycium chinense.

*Magnolia stellata.
Menispermnm dauricum.

Microglossa albescens.
Mprica carolinensis.
cerifera.
Myricaria germanica.
Neillia amurensis.

opulifolia.
thyrsiflora.

Nyssa *sessiliflora.

Olearia Haastii.

Ononis fruticosa.

Paulownia imperialis.

Pernettya mucronata.
rupicola.

Petteria ramentacea,

Philadelphus acuminatus

wisil.
microphyllus.
Satsumi

Picea alba.
*Omorica.

Picrasma quassioides.
Pieris nitida.

Pinus Laricio var. nigricans.
Pinea.

Platanus *occidentalis.
orientali

Potentilla fruticosa.
salesoviana

Prunus acida var. sem perflorens..

acuminata.
*alleghaniensis.
hamaecerasus.

demissa.

divaricata.

humilis.

seen

~mari tim:
*_. var. fruetu luteo.

*nepalen nsis.

nigra
*orthosepala.

pumila.
*virginiana var. leucocarpa.

Ptelea trifoliata.
Pyrus arbutifolia.
Aria.

ingo.
rotundifolia.
sikkimensis.
sinaica
sinensis.
Sorbus.
*Torminalis
Tachonoskitl.

Rhamnus nepalensis,
purshianus

Rhododendron campanulatum.
catawbiense.

Rhodotypus kerrioides.

Rhus bear
uce ee
aula

Ribes alpinum.
ensayo var. chinense
mogollonicum.
pr hese
stenbeae tli

Rosa macrophylla.

Rubus calycinus.
leucoderm

xanthocarpus.

Sambucus canadensis.

uca.
pubens var. maxima.

racemosa.
Skimmia japonica.
Smilax rotundifolia.
Sophora viciifolia.
Spartium junceum.

Spiraea Aitchisoni.
albiflora.

pachystachy 5.
revirescens.

rubra.
salicifolia.
sorbifolia.
superba.
tomentosa.
trilobata.

Staphylea colchica,
pinnata.

Robinia Pseudacacia.
viscosa.

Styrax japonica.

flab ice acai a Pe eats

ee acutus.
He

pnb Wee

oreophilus.
racemosus.
Taxus baccata.
cuspidata.
Thuya japonica.
occidentalis.

orientalis.
plicata.

Tilia cordata.

Torreya nucifera.

Ulmus serotina.

Vaccinium corymbosum.
ovatum.

21

Viburnum acerifolium.
cassinoides.

palus.
*phlebotrichum.
pubescens.
Sargenti.
Tinus.

*Zanthoxylum acanthopodium.
ungei.
planispinum.

Zenobia specioga,
ar. pulverulenta.

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX II.—1905.

NOTE.

In the preface to the Catalogue of the Library of the Royal
Botanic Gardens, which was issued as Volume III. of the
Additional Series of the Kew Bulletin, it was stated that
annual lists of future additions would be published in the

Bulletin.

The present instalment contains the additions made to the
Library by gift or purchase during the yeaf 1904, with the
exception of such current periodicals and annuals as continue

sets already catalogued.

Like the Catalogue, the List is printed on one side of the
page, to allow of its being cut up. It is probable that many
persons and institutions will make the Kew Catalogue the

basis of their own, and will use the lists of additions to supply
printed slips for fresh titles.

1375 Wt 4/05 D&S 29 20627

CATALOGUE OF THE LIBRARY.

Additions received during 1904.

§ 1—GENERAL.
Adam, Danyel. See Mattioli, P. A. 1596.

Adeney, W. E. The course and nature of fermentative changes
in natural and polluted waters, and in artificial solutions, as
indicated by the composition of the dissolved gases. 1-3.
(Scientific Trans. Roy. Dubl. Soc. 2, v.) Dublin, 1895. Ato.

Aderhold, Rudolf. Ueber das Kirschbaumsterben am Rhein,
seine Ursachen und seine Behandlun g.—Weitere Hinrichtungen
auf dem Pecchitelte der Biologischen Abtheilung.—Kann das
Fusicladium von Crategus und von Sorbus-Arten auf den
oe iibergehn ?—Ueber eine bisher nicht beobachtete

nkheit der Schwarazwurzeln. (Arbeit. Biol. Abtheil. Land- u
Foritwirthieh. K. Gesundheitsamte, iii.) Berlin, 1903. la 8vo.

Agra. Catalogue of fruit, timber, and ornamental trees, shrubs,
etc., procurable at the Taj and other Government Gardens , Agra.
1903-04, Agra, [1903.] 8vo.

Aldrovandi, Ulisse. Opera botanica. —— Erbario. een ee
See Mattirolo, 0. 1897, 1899, 1904.

Allioni, Carlo. Scritti botanici pubblicati nella ricorrenza
eentenaria della morte di Carlo ALLIONI, 30 Luglio 1804 — 30
Luglio 190-4. Genova, 1904. fol. (Caniabnes ‘MATTTROLO, 0.,

coateran centenaria ‘della morte diC. ALLIONI ; MATTIROLO, 0.

alla “ Iconographia Taurinensis ” 1752-1868 ; BELLI, S., I] genere
Hieracium nelle Opere e nell’ Erbario di "ALLIONI ; "Goa, Ge
Osserv. sulla Cerinthe memeaea: All.; Gouna, G., "Osserv. sul
valore Sistematico del i ‘omus dertonensis, All. ; NEGRI, G., Il

Ammann, Paul. Cure secunde, quibus character plantarum
naturalis anno preterito 1685 vel auctior vel correctior redditus
fuit. Lipsie, 1686, 12mo,

20627 A2

98

André, Edouard. L’art des jardins. Traité général de la compo-
sition des pares et jardins. Paris, 1879. 1

André, George G. The draughtsman’s handbook of plan and
map rawing, including instructions for the preparation of
engineering, architectural, and mechanical drawings. London,
1891. sm. 4to.

Angers. Botanic Garden. Graines recoltées . . . en 1877.
See Lieutaud, Em.

Appel, Otto. Untersuchungen iiber die Schwarzbeinigkeit und
die durch Bakterien hervorgerufene Knollenfaule der Kartoffel.
(Arbeit. Biol. Abtheil. Land- u. Forstwirthsch. K. Gesundheitsamte,
iii.) Berlin, 1903. la 8vo

— See Knuth, P.E.0.W. 1904.

Arber, Edward Alexander Newell. Notes on the Fossil Plants
from the Ardwick Series of Manchester. (Mem. & Proc. Manch.
Lit. & Phil. Soc. xlviii.) Manchester, 1903. 8vo.

— Cupressinorylon Hookeri, sp. nov., a silicified tree from
Tasmnanth. (Geol. Mag. N. S. xi.) (London, 1904.) 8vo.

—— The Fossil Flora of the Culm Measures of North-West
Devon, etc. (Phil. Trans. B. cxevii.) London, 1904. to.

Archer, William. Observations on Micrasterias mahabule-
shwarensis (Hobson), and Docidiwm Pristide (Hobson). (Proc.
Nat. Hist. Soc. Dublin, iv.) [Dublin, 1864.] 8vo.

endeavour to identify Palmoglea macrococca (Kiitz.)

ith Semigtion - the plant believed to be meant, and of a new

eaciea, ete. (Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc. Dublin, iv.) (Dublin, 1864. ]
8vo.

Description of a new species of Cosmarium (Corda), and
of Pantuth (Bréb.). (Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc. Dublin, iv.) [Dublin,
1864.] 8vo.

—— Description of a new species of Cosmariwm (Corda), and
Arthrodesmus oe (Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc. Dublin, iv.)
rDatun, 1864.] 8vo

—— Record of the occurrence, new to Ireland, with note of a
peculiar condition of the volvocinaceous alga, Stephanosphera
pluvialis (Cohn), and observations thereon. (Proc. Nat. Hist.
Soc. Dublin, oS (Dublin, 1865.] 8vo.

Description “ . new species of Docidium (Bréb.), from
Hong. Kong. (Proc. Nat. Hist. Bos. Dublin, iv.) [Dublin, 1865.]

26

Aretius, Benedictus. Stocc-Hornii et Nessi in Bernatium
Helvetiorum ditione montium, & nascentium in eis stirpium,
descriptio. See Cordus, V. 1561.

Ascherson, Paul Friedrich August. Festschrift. See Urban,
I.,& P.Graebner. 1904.

Atlases. Statistical Atlas of India. Ed. 2. Calcutta, 1895.
obl. fol.

Babington, Charles Cardale. Manual of British Botany, etc.
Ed. 9, enlarged from the author’s manuscripts and other sources,
edited by Henry & James GROVES. London, 1904.

Bach, A. See Chodat, R.,& A.B. 1903-04.

Badger, E. Paper on potatoes, with eg as of the
potato disease ice by wood engravings). p- Midland
Farmers’ Club, 1874.) Birmingham, (1874.) 8vo.

Baker, Richard Thomas. Botanical papers on the Australian
Flora. Sydney, 1904. 8vo

(Author’s ae ies of papers 1 ailétiy published in Proc. Linn. Soc.
N.S. Wales, from 1891 to 1903.)

Bald, Claud. Indian Tea: itsculture and manufacture. Being
a text book on the cultivation and manufacture of Tea. Calcutta,
1903.

Baldacci, Antonio. Un erbario probabilmente bolognese del
secolo xvi. (Mem. Accad. Sc. Ist. Bologna, 5, x.) Bologna, 1904.
4to.

—— Per una carta etnografica baleanica. (L’Italia Coloniale,
1904.) Roma, (1904.) 8vo.

—— Le esplorazioni botaniche nell’ isola di Creta nei secoli
xvi e xvii. (Atti Congr. Internat. di Sci. Storiche, x.) Roma,
1904. 8vo.

i — Isaac Bayley. See Schimper, A.F.W. Plant Geography.

Bandi, Walter. Beitriige zur Biologie der Uredineen. (Phrag-
midium subcorticium) [Schrank] Winter; Puccinia Caricis
montanae Ed. Fischer.) Diss. (Bern, 1903.) 8vo.

Barlow, B. See Harrison, F.C., & B.B.

Bartlett, William A. The history and antiquities of the paris ish
of Wimbledon, Surrey, with sketches of the earlier inhabitants.
London, 1865. 8vo.

Bateson, William. Variation and ahaphace ona in parts and
brethren. (Cambridge, 1903.) 4to.

27

Bauhin, Caspar. L’herbier de Gaspard BAUHIN. See Candolle,
A. P.de. 1904.

Bauke, Hermann. Beitrige zur Kenntniss der Pycniden. i.
(Nov. Act. Nat. Cur. XXXViii.) Dresden, 1876. Ato.

Baum, Henry Elwood. ee Breadfruit, together with a
biographical sketch of the author, by W. E. SAFFORD. (Plant
World, vi.—vii.) Waikington, DG, 1903-04, vo.

‘ Beadle, Clayton. Chapters on papermaking. i. (London, 1904.)
vo.

Beauvisage, Georges Eugéne Charles. Genera montrouzierana
plantarum Novae Caledoniae. Paris, 1901. 8vo.

—— Guide des étudiants au jardin botanique de la Faculté de
Médec ne et de Pharmacie de Lyon, donnant les caractéres des
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(Th me work, with the title in German, was published at
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Pictorial Handbook of London. together with some
account of the principal suburbs and "most attractive localities.
(Bohn’s Libr.) London, 1854. 8vo.

50

Pirotta, Romualdo. Hortus r. universitatis romane. Index
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See Rome. R. Accad. dei Lincei. 1904. § 3.

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(A collection of 21 plates, u of which are coloured. Only 6
are by PIToT. The others are by J. MAISONNEUVE, A. RICHARD
and W. BoJER.)

Pokorny, Alois. Ueber phyllometrische Werthe als Mittel
-o Charakteristik der Pflanzenblatter. (Sitzb. Akad. Wiss. Wien,
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Poona. Experimental Farm. Reports. See Bombay.

Pope,G.U. <A text-book of Indian history, etc. Ed.3. London,
1880. 8vo

Porsild, Morten P. See Hagen, 1.S., & M. P. P.
Portheim, Leopold, Ritter von. See Linsbauer, K., L. Linsbauer,
&L.R.v. P. 1903.

Poulton, Edward Bagnall. he collections of William John
— ‘oe in the Hope Department, Oxford University
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—— An address entitled “What is a species?” read before
the Entomological pane of London. (Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. v.)
London, 1904. 8vo

Prain, David. Bengal Plants. A list of the Phanerogams, Ferns
and Fern-allies indigenous to, or commonly cultivated in, the
Lower Provinces and Chittagong, etc. Calcutta, 1903. 2 vols.,
sm. 8vo.

Prazmowski, Adam. Untersuchungen iiber die maar viokinegtiag- ad
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Preyer, Wilhelm. DARWIN. Sein Leben und Wirken. Mit
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Pringsheim, Nathanaél. Ueber den Generationswechsel der
Thallophyten und seinen Anschluss an den Generationswechsel
der Moose. (Monatsb. Akad. Berl. 1876.) Berlin, 1877. 8vo.

Propositions de changements aux lois de la nomenclature bo-
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51

Raciborski, M. Die Pteridophyten der Flora von Buitenzorg.
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Ralfs, John. The British Phanogamous Plants & Ferns;
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Reess Maximilian. Zur Entwickelungsgeschichte der Stamm-
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Ueber die Enitstehung der Flechte Collema oabtaliatis
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Reh, L. Phytopathologische Beobachtungen, mit besonderer
Reriicksichtigung der Vierlande bei Hamburg, ete. (Jahrb.
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Reid, Clement. Najas marina in the Megaceros-marl of Lough
Gur. (Irish Naturalist, xiii.) Dublin, 1904. 8vo.

Reinke, Johannes. Der Neovitalismus und die Finalitét in der
Biologie. (Biolog. Centralbl. xxiv.) Leipzig, 1904. 8vo

Rendle, Alfred Barton. The classification of eign Plants.
i. Gymnosperms and Monocotyledons. Cambridge, 1904. 8vo

Reuter, ites ane at Catalogue des graines recueillies 1857
et offertes : r le jardin botanique de Geneve, (Geneve,
4to.

1858. )
Riviera Nature Notes. See [ Casey, C. |

Rochers de Naye. Premier congres des Jardins Alpins tenu
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Roehling, Johann Christoph. Dentschlands Flora, oder syste-
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52

Rothamsted. Memoranda of the origin, plan, and Ayan of
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Russow, Edmund. Vergleichende Untersuchungen der
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Safford, W. E. See Baum, H. E.
Saigon. Jardin botanique. Catalogue des graines, 1895. See
Haffner, E

Sander & Co., Frederick. Catalogues. New and rare Orchids,
1894. St. Alban ns, 1894. fol. New Orchids, 1895. Ib., 1895.
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Saunders, William. Wheat growing in Canada (Canadian Mag.,
1904.) Toronto, 1904. 8v

Sawer, Charles John. Citronella and Lemongrass. (Chemist
and Druggist, 1904.) [London], (1904.) 4to

Schedel, H. See Gilg, E., H. Thomas, & H.8. 1904.

Schimper, André F. Wilhelm. Plant-Geography upon a physio-
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Schleiden, Matthias Jakob. See Moebius, M. 1904.

Schlich, William. The forestry problem in the United Kingdom.
Lecture. (London, 1904.) 8vo.

—— SCHLICH’S —’ of Forestry. ii. Sylviculture. Ed. 3.
Ladien, 1904.

Schmidt, Erwin Hugo Walter. Untersuchungen iiber die Blatt-
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Schmidt, Georg. Ueber den Harzbalsam von — Laricio.
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Schoenland, Selmar. rong ein, Spr oi biological soerations
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53

Schroeter, Carl. See Kirchner, 0., BE. Loew, &C. 8. 1904.

Schulz, Richard. Monographische Bearbeitung der Gattung
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Schumann, Karl Moritz. Zingiberaceae. See Engler, A. Pflan-
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Schwendener, Simon. Die Algentypen der Flechtengonidien.
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8vo

Seeligmann, Th., G. Lamy-Torrilhon, & H. Faleonnet. India-
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Seemann, Berthold a The British Ferns at one view. The
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Seward, Albert Charles. See Darwin, F., & A.C. 5S.
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Sherman, Penoyer L. The Gutta Percha and Rubber of the
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Simmons, Herman G. Notes on some rare or dubious Danish
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8vo.

Smet, Louis ro Collection générale des Cactées, natin etc,
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Smith, John. Ferns: British and Foreign, etc. New
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Sodiro, Luis. Contribuciones al conocimiento de la flora ecua-
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Solms-Laubach, Hermann, Graf zu. Note sur le cig per
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Sorensen, Henrik Lauritz. Norsk flora til brug ved skoler og
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54

Spaeth, L. Baumschule. or Preis- Verzeichniss, 1889-90
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Stade,George. Co-operative central [sugar] factories. Barbados.
1894, 16mo.

Stahl, Christian Ernst, Entwickelungsgeschichte bs Anatomie
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—— Beitrige zur ee der Flechten. 1-2.
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Sterns-Fadelle, F. Dominica, a fertile island. Roseau, Do-
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Sltevenson], Hlenry]. The young gard’ners director, pene 3
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12mo.

~

Stewart, Samuel Alexander, & Thomas Hughes Corry. A Flora
of the north-east of Ireland, including the Phanerogamia, the
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Stone, Herbert. The aap of commerce and their identifi-
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Storrie, John. The Flora of Cardiff, a descriptive list of the
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Strasburger, Eduard. Ueber den Theilungsvorgang der Zell-
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Traduit de Allemand, . . et annoté sous la direction de
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—— Hine elektrische ag) oo Wiss.
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55
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Townsend, Frederick. Flora of Hampshire including the Isle of
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Tucholka, Waclaw. Beitrage zur Kenntnis der Bisabol-Myrrha.
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Urban, Ignatz, & Graebner, Paul. Festschrift zur Feier des
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Veitch & er James. omy of Plants, frre mee eae

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1879-1902.) ay —— Novelties and semen, 1898, 1900,

1901, 1903. (London, 1, 1898-1903.) 4to

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Victoria. Department of mec Guides to Growers, n
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20627 B

56

Victoria. Report on the resources of the Colony of Victoria. Pre-
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—— Royal Commission on Vegetable Products. —— 2. Per-
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Voigt, Alfred. Hiniges iiber den heutigen Stand der Methoden
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Volk, Richard. Hamburgische Elb-Untersuchung. 1. Allge-
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Warburg, Otto, & Emile De Wildeman. Les Ficus de la flore de
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Ward, R. Halsted. Plant organization. A review of the struc-
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Warming, Johannes Eugen Bilow. ee ae iiber Pollen
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— Handbuch des systematischen Botanik. Deutsche Aus-
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Warsow, Georg. Systematisch -anatomische Untersuchungen
des Blattes bei der Gattung Acer mit besonderer Beriick-
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Watts, Francis. See Antigua. § 3.

Weber, Albert. Les Cleistocactus. Huvres posthume
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Weber [née van Bosse], A., & M. Foslie. The Corallinaceae of
oo (Siboga Exped. Monogr. lxi.) Leyden,
4t

Webster, Angus D. Hardy Coniferous Trees, etc. London,
1896. 8vo.

—— WEBSTER’s Practical Forestry. A popular handbook on
the rearing and growth of Trees for profit or ornament. Ed. 3.
London, (1899.) “Bv0,

20627 E 2

57

Weiss, Richard. Ueber die Bakterienflora der sauern Gaihrung
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Werner, Carl. Die Bedingungen der Konidienbildung bei
eiginen Pilzen. Diss. Frankfurt am Main, 1898. 8vo.

West, George Stephen. A treatise on the British Freshwater
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West, William, & George Stephen West. A contribution to the
Freshwater Alge of the north of Ireland. (Trans. Roy. Irish
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West Indies. General Information for intending settlers in the
West Indies. Issued by the Emigrants’ Information Office
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Wettstein von Westersheim, Richard, Ritter von. —
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White, James. Altitudes in the Dominion of Canada, with a
relief map of North America (and profiles). Ottawa, 1901. 8vo

— Dictionary of altitudes in the Dominion of Canada, with
a relief map of Canada. Ottawa, 1903. 8vo.

Whitton, James. Meteorological notes and remarks upon the
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Wiesner, Julius. Untersuchungen iiber die herbstliche Ent-
laubung der Holzgewiichse. (Sitzb. Akad. Wien, lxiv.) (Wien,
1871.) 8vo.

— Mikroskopische Untersuchung alter ostturkestanischer
und anderer asiatischer oe etc. (Denkschr. Akad. Wie
Ixxii.) Wien, 1902. 4to

—— See Linsbauer, K., L. Linsbauer, & L. Ritter von Portheim.
1903.

Wilkins, W. H. Caroline the Illustrious, Queen-Consort 0
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Williams & Sons, Benjamin Samuel. Catalogues of Plants, 1863,
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Winkler, Hubert. Betulaceae. See Engler, A. Pflanzenreich.

Wolley-Dod, A.H. See Bolus, H., & A. H. W.-D. 1903.

58

Woodruffe-Peacock, E. Adrian. How to make notes for a rock-
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Wooster, David. Alpine plants: figures and descriptions of
some of the most striking and beautiful of the Alpine flowers.
Edited pi D. W. (i.) Hd. 2, (ii.) Series 2. London, 1874.

vols.

Woronin, Michael. Hxobasidium Vaccinii. (Ber. Naturf. Ges.
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Zacharias, Eduard. Ueber den mangelhaften Ertrag der Vier-
lander Erdbeeren. (Verhandl. naturwiss. Ver. Hamburg, 1903.)
(Hamburg, 1903.) 8vo.

—— Ueber die Se aan (Jahrb. Hamb. wiss. Anst. xxi.)
Bainhaes, 1904. 8vo

Zeiller, Charles Réné. Flore fossile des gites de charbon du
Tonkin. See France; Ministére des Travaux publics. 1902-03.

Zopf, Wilhelm. Die Pilzein morphologischer, physiologischer,
biologischer und systematischer Beziehung. Breslau, 1890. 8vo.

Zschokke von Aarau, Achilles. Ueber den Bau der Haut und die
Ursachen der verschiedenen Haltbarkeit unserer Kernobstfriichte.
Diss. Bern, 1897. 8vo.

§ 2.—TRAVELS.
Carles, William Richard. Life in Corea. London, 1888. 8vo.
‘

Christian, Frederick W. The Caroline Islands, ete. London,
1899. 8vo.
Clapperton, Hugh. See Lander, R. 1830.
Conway, Sir William Martin. The first crossing of Spitsbergen,
nae With re manguaaag by J. W. GREGORY, A. TREVOR-BATTYE,
E. J. GARW

Fountain, Paul. The great deserts and forests of North America.
With a preface by W. H. Hupson. London, 1901. 8vo.

i mountains and forests of South America.
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Friederichsen, L. See Pfund, J. 1878.

Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. LIvINGSTONE and the explora-
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59

Kane, Elisha att Ragice’ Bees Sori in the years 1853-55.
‘ Enumeration of plan by Elias DURAND.) Philadelphia,
1856-57. 2 vols. ma

Kuropatkin, A. N. Kashgaria, Eastern or Chinese Turkistan :
historical and geographical sketch of the country; its military
strength, industries and trade. Translated from the Russian by
Walter E. Gowan. Calcutta, 1882. 8vo

Lander, Richard. Records of ay ro CLAPPERTON’S last
expedition to Africa. London, 1830. 2 vo 8

Livingstone, David. See Johnston, Sir H. H. 1891.

Moussy, V. Martin de. Description géographique et statistique
de la Confédération Argentine. Paris, 1860-64. 3 vols. 8vo.

Niles, Grace a Bog-trotting for Orchids. New, York &
London, 1904. 8vo

Pfund, Johannes. Dr. J. PFUND’s Reisebriefe aus Kordofan
und Dar- Fur, 1875-76. Nach dem Tode des Verfassers heraus-
gegeben von der geographischen Gesellshaft in ‘tasters, Redigirt
von L. FRIEDERICHSEN. (Mittheil. Geogr. Gesellsch. in Hamb.
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into, A. de Serpa. How I crossed Africa, from the Atlantic
to the indian Ocean, through unknown countries; discovery of
the Great Zambesi affluents, etc. Translated from the author's
manuscript by Alfred ELWES. London, 1881. 2 vols. 8

Rein, Johann Justus. a zur Kenntnis der spanischen
Sierra Nevada. isda ndl. K. K. Geogr. Gesellsch. Wien, i.)
Wien, 1899. la. 8

Imon, C. 8. The Crown Colonies of Great ey An

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enquiry into their political economy, fiscal syste trade,
heir social condition and methods of ee thee

London, [s.a.] 2 vols. 8vo.

Sterns-Fadelle, F. In the ruins of St. Pierre. Roseau, Do-
minica, [s.a.] 8vo.

Thevenot, Jean de. The travels of Monsieur de THEVENOT into
the Levant. In three parts, etc. Newly done out of French.
London, 1687. fol.

Whitehead, John. eee of Mount Kina Balu, North
Borneo. London , 1893. 4to

Worsfold, W. Basil. Portuguese Nyassaland ; an oi of the
rayeneat ‘native population, agriculture and mineral resources
a of the territory of the Nyassa Company. iatiihons, 1899.

vo.

60

§ 3——PERIODICALS.
Including the Publications of Societies.

Amsterdam. Nederlandsche Natuurhistorische Vereeniging.
Voorloopige lijst van Nederlandsche Volksnamen van Planten.
[Amsterdam], 1904. 8vo

Antigua. Experiment Fields at Skerrett’s School. Reports of
the results obtained, ys F. WATTS and F. R. SHEPHERD, 1896-97.
Antigua, 1896, 1898. fol

Barbados. Imperial Department of Agriculture for the West
Indies. West Indian Bulletin. Vols.i-iv. Bridgetown, Barbados,
1900-1904 8svo

Sugar Cane Experiments in the Leeward Islands.
Report of Es Experiments conducted at Antigua and St. Kitts, 1899-03.
Barbados, 1900-1904. fol.

a ag wise pera etc., soaps} von A. ENGLER. Register
der Band xxv qd 1899-1901 ) . beschriebenen
neuen fiom and Varietaiten. Zusammengestellt von H. STRAUSS.
Leipzig, 1902. 8v eneralregister. Jahrg. i bis xxx. (1881
‘bearbeitet von L. DIELS und J. MILDBRAED.

bis 1902)
Leipzig, 1904. 8vo
Bradford Scientific Journal. n.1. Bradford, 1904—~ 8vo.
Brooklyn. Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. Memoirs of Natural Sciences. i. 1. Brooklyn, 1904+
4to.
Calcutta. Indian Museum. Circulars on Agricultural Economic
Entomology, n. 7-9. (Calcutta), [s.a.] 8vo.

Centralblatt fir oT etc. Zweite Abteilung. Bd. i.-ix.
Jena, 1895-1902. 8vo

oo from the Ames Botanical Laboratory. See North

Dublin. Guinness Research hatanaiady: Transactions. i. Pt. 1.
[Dublin], 19035 8vo.

Germany. Academia Czsarea Leopoldino-Carolina Nature
Curiosorum. Nova Acta (Verhandlungen), XXVi. pars. 2. sapiens \
und Bonn, 1858. —— xxvii-xxix. Jena, 1860-02.

li Desatiens, 1864-80. —— xlii—lxxix. Halle, 1881-1901.

eopoldina. Hefte ivi. (Jena und Dresden,
1861-73.) 4 i (Issued with the Nova Acta, xxviii-xxxvi.)

61
Guinness Research Laboratory. See Dublin.

Hamburg. Gartenbau-Verein fiir Hamburg, Altona und Um-
gegend. Jahres-Bericht, 1903-04. Hamburg, (1904.) 8vo

Jahresbericht der Vereinigung der Vertreter der angewandten
Botanik. i. 1903. Berlin, 1904 8vo

Jamaica. Department of Agriculture. Bulletin, ed. by W.
FAWCETT. i. Kingston, Jamaica, 1903+ 8vo.

Journal ee pratique ou guide des amateurs et
jardiniers ; publié sous la direction de M. SCHEIDWEILER. i.-v.
Bruxelles, 1844-48. es vols. 8vo. Continued as Journal d’Horti-

culture pratique de la Belgique, etc., par A. YSABEAU. vi.-ix.
Bruxelles, 1849-52. 4 vols. 8vo. Direct. H. GALEOTTI, x.-xiv.
Bruxelles, 1852-57. 5 vols. 8vo.

Journal of the West nee Natural History Society. See
Perth, Western Australia

Khartoum. Gordon Memorial College. Wellcome Research
Pei Report i, by Andrew BALFouR. Khartoum, 1904.
4to

Kilmarnock. Kilmarnock Glenfield Ramblers’ Society. Annals,
1893-1904, Kilmarnock, 1894-1904. 4 vols. 8vo

Lichfield. Botanical Society. The Families of Plants. See
Linné, C. von. 1787.

London. Royal raion ong oe Society. Programme of pro-
ceedings at the opening by His Majesty the King, on yes 22,
1904, of the Royal Hortioutenral Hall. (London, 1904.) 8vo

—— Royal Society of London. Abstracts of the i printed
in the Philosophical Transactions, etc. ivi. London, 1832-54.
Continued as Proceedings of the Royal Society “of London.
Vii.-xxx. Ib., 1856-80. 8vo.

i ae notices of Fellows of the R.S. Pts. 1-3.
fondon, 1904 8vo

Manchester. M. Museum, Owens College. A brief account of
the neat wa ree formed by James Cosmo MELVILL, 1867-
1904, etc. (by J. C. M.) Maeaheater: 1904. vo.

Mathematische und naturwissenschaftliche Berichte aus Ungarn.
Bd. xix. 1901. Leipzig, 1904. 8vo.

Muhlenbergia, edited va A. A. HELLER. n. 1-4. Los Gatos,
California, 1900-04 8vo

North Easton, Mass. Ames Botanical Laboratory. Contribu-
tions, n. 1. Cambridge, Mass., 1904> 8vo,

62

Perth, Western Australia. West Australian Natural History
Society, with which is rt geting the Mueller Botanic Society.
Journal,n.1. Perth, 1904+ 8vo

Philippine Islands. Department of the Interior. Bureau of
Agriculture. Bulletin, n. 4. Manila, 1903+ 8vo

—— Bureau of Government Laboratories. 1903, n. 6-8.
Manila. 1903-5 8vo
Forestry Bureau. Bulletin, n. 1. Manila, 1903.

8vo.

port, 1903. (4th Ann. Rep. Philippine
Comm.) (¥ (Manila, 190) 8vo
Poppelsdorf bei Bonn. Deutsche dendrologische peg pie

Festschrift zu Ehren der Jahres-Versammlung
Dresden. Glaeser, Genossensch. Flora.) (Dresden), [s. 2]
Sic:

Porto Rico. Agricultural Case aH Station. Bulletins, n. 1-4,
Washington, 1902-04. 8vo

—— —— Circulars, n. 1-5. Mayaguez, (1903)-04. 8vo.

— — Annual Reports, 1901, 1903, tat Rep. Office
Exper. Stat.) [Washington, 1901, 1903 ?] 8vo

Prague.
Prag, 1904.
Recueil des Travaux Botaniques Neerlandais, publié par la
Soci Botanique Neerlandaise, sous la rédaction de W. BURCK,
J. W. C. GOETHART, and others. n. 1. Nimegue, 1904. 8vo.

Museum des Kénigreiches Béhmen. Bericht, 1903,
8vo.

Rome. Reale Accademia dei Lincei. Sodales num
CCC ab eius institutione concelebrantes F, CESI 0 opus probatis-
simum de plantis ad fidem exemplaris castigatioris studio
et cura R. PIROTTA iterum edendum decrevere. (Rome, 1904.)
4to.

Santiago, Chili. Museo Nacional de Chile. Anales, n. 16.
iestiaes de Chile, 1903. 4to.

Transactions of the Guinness Research Laboratory. See Dublin.
ea uae son Field Club. Members’ Book. Wash-
Pricing D.C., 1904. 16m
West Indies. Inspectie van den Landbouw in West-Indié.
Bulletin, n. 1. Paramaribo, 1904—> 8vo.
— Imperial Department of Agriculture, See Barbados,

63
Who's’ Who. 1904.' London, (1903.)> 8vo.,
Worcestershire Naturalists’ Club. ‘Transactions, 1847-1899,
together with a list of midland county plants observed by

". MATHEWS, 1549-1584, and Cpe es plates of old trees, &c.,
by Edwin L BES. Worcester, 1897, Ls! 2 vols,

§ 4.—MANUSCRIPTS.

Calcutta. Botanic Gardens. Gardeners. Chiefly correspon-
dence, 1380-98. fol.

na. Provincial tabulation of the Vascular Plants of China.
See Toe F. B,, & W. B. Hemsley.

Dominica. Hotanical Station. Correspondence, 1885-1598, fol.

Forbes, Francis Blackwell, & William Botting Hemsley. Seis
vincial tabulation of the Vz ascular Plants from China and Formosa,
March, 1904 [by John STOCKS], cone on the “ Enumeration of all
the Plants known from China.” 2 vols. 4

Hemsley, William Botting. See Forbes, F. B., & W. B. H.

Kew. Royal Botanic Gardens. greet Supplementary
Foreign Letters, 1865-1900, 1 vol.

Roxburgh, William. Flora ‘didiea: 2 vols. fol. (This copy
contains the Cryptogams.)

Schimper, Wilhelm Philipp. Mosses. Miscellaneous notes and
rece sa with numerous original drawings. 459 ff. and
index, fol. :

rool wad Richard. Routes in Kumaon, Gurhwal and Tibet,
1547-49,

20627

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETS

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX III.—1905.

NEW GARDEN PLANTS OF THE YEAR 1904.

e number of garden plants annually described in botanical
and horticultural ae both English and foreign, is now
so considerable that it has been ei Soria to dele a
complete list oe prado in the w Bulletin each year. e
following list comprises all the new hielo ae recorded ‘nadie
1904. These lists are indispensable to the mainten
correct nomenclature, especially in the smaller botanical estab-
lishments in correspondence with Kew, which are, as a rule,
only scantily provided with horticultural periodicals. Such a
list will also afford information respecting new plants under
cultivation at this establishment, many of which will be distri-
buted from it in the regular course of exchange with other
botanic gardens.

The present list includes not ok plants ener into cultivation
for the first time during 1904, but the most noteworthy of those
which have been eleiasion ae being lost from cultivation.
Other sauria included in the list may have been in gardens for
several years, but either were not described or their names had
not been authenticated until recently.

In addition to cgi es and well-marked reg ai hybrids,
whether introduced or of garden origin, have been ine luded

for Soyseus reason
n every case itis ge is cited under its published name,
although some of the names are doubtfully correct. Where,
however, a correction has appeared desirable, this is made.
The name of the person in whose een the plant was first
noticed or described is given where

1375 Wt89 6/05 D&S 29 21530

65

n asterisk is pte to all those plants of which examples

are in cultivation a

rhe 4 O.—Bullettino della R.
Dammann Cat.—Dammann

Gard. = Phe Garden.
Gartenflora. G.
Wo

f.—Ga
rid. Gartenwelt—Die Garcon well:
erzeichniss tiber
Horti Thenensis.
J. 07 HH. nal rticultur £,
Société Nationale d’Horticulture e France.
ultural Soe

& Schmidt,
I. 8. H. T.—Icones ldots
—Jour of Ho

of the Royal Hortic

B
Bulletin de la Société tlh

e publications fn which this list is ghee ei be ae
lows :

& Sons

ocieta Toscan

& Co., General Price List of Seeds,
etc. rut. Vilm.—Vilmorin ' Bois, Fruticet
Garde

m Vilmorinianum.,
— ners’ Olagaete. GA.—
ers’ Magazine. G. W.—Gardening

Haage & Schmidt, Haage
Samen und Pflan zen
Jard.—Le Jardin:
F.—Journal de la
ae aes Ie a
Lemoine Cat—Lem

Catalogue. M.D. G. Abieitongen der Deutschen Denitrotogisehen
oe

V Horticulture Belge

S.
Jollections. Spat —L.

M. K.—Monatsschrift fiir Kakteenkunde.
it: e Horticole. R. H. B.— ue de
CO. — Smithsonian ctrl
ith, So Nursery Catalogue.

h Cat Spi
W. G.—Wiener lnsteita Garten-Zeitun
e picket in the “deseriptions of pe plants are:
Gre

Th
diam.—Diameter. ft.—Foot 0
ee Hf, Bale heed

sal musaica Cowhbarnii.
(G@. €.1904, xxxv. 117.) Euphorbia-
cee. 8. sport with etiolated leave
(A. M

Acer pennsylvanicum erythrocla-
dum. ae Cat.n. 116,72.) Sapin-
e, orm in whic e
shoots e bright eae es after
the fall ey the leaves. (L. Spith,
erlin.)

*Acer Lees
(Spith Cat. n, 116, 7:
improvemen she re Soltis
pictis, the coloration of the leaves
et much finer and more constant.
(L. Spath, Berlin.)

i se goat

“Acer Boral selsauns Acosta it
. (W. G 1904, 151.) 4H.
pep, erik by the fright el colour
0

—— apy arent pyramidale.

1904, eens 5 un-
i. Lea salty orbicular,

oui: 5-lobed.

"fills cence a lon
raceme, often branched at the base
Flowers sh ry numerous, 3-1 in. long,
heliotr greenish-yellow at the
thr (J. Veitch &

atc ” Guiteoah China.
)

in. chen

!
|

: eenhouse. H.—Ha ry.
Carchas

*“Adenophora polymorpha var.
stricta. (W. G. gett 36,
Schmidt Cat. 1904, 181, f.)
nulacer.
erect, bearing pendu
flowers 1} in. long and broad. (Haage
& Schmidt, Erfurt.) [A. stricta,
Miq.]

Adiantum orga (G. M. 10;
4.0.1 net pr igs ilice s:
Raised from spore
ry long Praia stipi
cmaally & 23 ft. long. (P. Crowe, Utica,
Yor ork.)

gr teeing cuneatum x fragrantis-

Um. (Gartenwelt, ae 396.) S.

i pean hybrid. (0. D obé, Falkea-
berg, Mark, Germany.)

decorum argenteo-
striatum. (2. 7. B. 1904, 240.) §.

The fronds are striped with silvery

white. (A. van den Heede.)

Adiantum

—. Leorsometag ip ye R. 1904,
181.) idacez. new species
allied * 7 ge ere Gig light rose-
purple fiowers and a rather short
spur.” Annam. (F. Sander & Sons.)

*Agave teacher
Amaryllidacez
posed for A. B Bakeri; Ho ok.

ig Td which was included in the list

(M. K. 1904, 126.)
Ww name pro-

Agave Pfersdorfii. as H. 1904, 326.)
G. A garden hybrid b —— an og
oon and A. walap . (C, Sim

t-Ouen, Franc i

Agave Simoni. (R. #7. 1904, 297, ff.
128-130. A garden — between
A. Vandervinneni and A, Vers moe
(C. Simon, Saint-Ouen, pikes

*Ailanthus a (R. HH.
f Si

are prickly. est ‘China. bag L. de
ve i Barres, France.) Ho
A. glandulosa var, spinosa ; Frat, V
1904, 31, f.]

fete a major. (Gard. 1904,

viii.) Liliacer. G.

ag pendulous, yellow and green.

South Africa. (Glasnevin B. G.)
[Urginea filifolia var. ]

“ee Parts umii.

CG, Co 1904, xxxy-

£.94; B. M. t. 7948.) Liliacer, Ss.

A eran or nearly less species
Leaves 15-20, lanceolate, spreading
9-12 in. long, 2-2} road, white-
spot bove, furnis re) e mar
gins with rather large regul orny

(Sir T. Hanbury,

areas Corderoyi. * K. 1904, 61.) 8.
A garden hybrid between A. plicatilis
and A. rariegata, ee Corderoy.)

*Alstroemeria eanechens hes ih
Amarylli ‘

are stri with crimson.
Chili. (Kew.) ae

cart Belladonna var. striata.
) Xxxv. 117.) Amaryllida- |
LH i with |

| geome gi Hoffmann.

66

and the branches |

ak ee heer (WwW. &.
ae 13 A white-flower ed
orm. je es Hofgarten.) [ Hip-
on oh vittatum album. ]

—— oe superba. Se W.
Th). 5 inacee. H, A form

with diets rs of a much darker blue

than in the type. (Lord Aldenham.)

“Ancistrochilus thomsonianus var.
Genti . H. B. 1904, 49, 227,
G. C. Ok 3 XXXV. 274.) Orchi-
dacee. S. Differs from the i

ree State. (Brussels
ee aE i 1904,
vo nt only
me aa heer a
pal

purple flowers. Thrace. (Edinburgh
B. G.)

oe Bi hae ree a
1904, Ranunculacee.
Plant 7 ‘tt. ich ; with thick ao
or kale-like leaves, bronzed on the
edges. Flowers rose-coloured.

*Anemone nemorosa — (G4. W.
1904, 562, f. H. very robust
variety with large white flowers
(Barr & Sons.)

“Angrecum ge ers mA io

ith a
greenish pcemigt rn eed
er a long slender tnil. Prince’s
isla d, West Reopioal Africa; Uganda.

Tord Rothschild )

(Garten-

viii. ard. 1904, 236; R. #.

ood: 350.) Titi a A new very

free-flowering s ves about

ft. long, 1$ in. broad, shining gr

Flowering-stems rather longer than

the leaves, bearing poarot3 ‘panicles of

delicate white flowers
East Africa. (Berlin

Ak a estos ple Ae eg
Ixvi. 348.) Tri
{ oan with tree leaves sed fi flowers
than in the type. (S. Arnott.)
A2

Bo wegen gt se lege rig bars acted
H. B

( 1904, 72.) ee.
a Spathe very large, Weta

of a very pronounced red colour.
TBoskete Horticole Canteise
aoe ee ecalcarata. (GA.

Ae a - age i Cat. 1904, ce
. Flo

petals, which are oe in being
. Japan. (Haage & Schmidt,

*Arethusa sinensis. (2. . t. 7935;

and
epals and
ceolate. Lip erect, agpsnn or ap
ed above, volute
mbriate margins China

iL = Elwes.)
[This was in solvation t in 1896. See
O. R, 1896, 211.]

petri Sera (Gartenwelt,

14 ft. 1

2 ft. long, 6 in. b
as large as a child’s head. Zanz

(Berlin B. G.)

Arracacia cn A oi i, Fidel
Umbelliferz. tall

‘plant, ony siecate. ory po
ies simi se of Arch-
angelica officinalis. Leaves several

in compound umbels.

ae ovate, sivougly ribbed. Mexico.

(Paris B. G.)

“0h Pier. 2a) os hod
tis

Appa: an: AEB
hen 4 eareyati included in the tise cf
(C. Sprenger, Naples

echo medeoloides myrti-

aspara-
goides myrtifolia ; Cactonwelt viii, 157,

67

Jard. 1904, 125. Myrsi-
i yl lum asparagoides m ee
233, 277,

Gard. ne Ixv.
1904, 33.]

Asparagus vig di pick var. Ac a
. 1904, lxvi. 220

coloured. Himalaya, (C.
Naples.) [A. Sebalabic, oe var. ?

sap gee alba. (G. C. 1904, xxxvi. 46
el ‘ aie SH, 54: ) Saxifragaost.

Taek ar “ Spirea sjanare
variety of A, japonica. (Yan Waren
& Kruijff, Haarlem.)

G. C. 1904, xxxvi. 46,
ix. uo

Astilbe rosea. (@4

chine and =“ Spi compacta,”
(Van Wevortll & Kruijff, Haarlem.)

ye Sarge (J. H. F. 1904,
904, 289, as B. holivadis.)
G. di

sulfurea. (Cayeux & Le Clere, Paris.)
ee rg —— (W. G. 1904, _
25.) scribed as a new 8}

country not a
Krelage & Son, Haarlem.)

eg sa meee (Gartenwelt,
1904, 251.) S. A

cribed. East Tropical Africa, (Berlin
B, G.)

Begonia Frebeli nana. (WW. G@. 1904,
441.) G@. Very dwarf. Flowe rs dark
crea CV. Schertzer & Boni: hae

Begonia Kummerie.
251.)
Africa,

(Sard. 1904,
Name eS German East
“(Berlin B. G.)

Begonia eine Van Geerti.
7,19

re plant
pact habit of growth. (M. Rigerien,
Aalsmeer, Holland.)

Begonia morrisiana <err (GM.
he 408; Gard, 1904, Ixv. 440; GC.
904, xxxv. 397. A hybrid
icas B. boliviensis bien Dt a y of
Stanstead. (G@. J. Morris.)

“Berberis wallichiana pallida?
es a _ stone 5, f. pate perce
Lea arrowly lanceolate, sm

CM. L. de Vi lareeia, ee
Barres, France.)

eho api dees re ee ma
538 19 W. G.

winged ;
leaflets oblong- lanceolate, pera hat

incised, P ag! on
"ono t Afri oS (Berlin B. “)
[B. pedi aca Guerke. |

Bifrenaria a a Met anscniaaie i
Flowers light Meats CL ry “Good son.)

nen boris. Be ihe (G. C. 1904,
S, te) ey
Wight.) A

TLL. : ie ak Isle of
shrub or " tree ith essile
lanceolate or piete ladienlate serrulate
lea —4 in. long, 3-

therne Williams.)
[B. preci da Harv. |

in da tact Barer
66.)

(4. C.
rchidace Ss.

. long. Scape stout,
a densely- nig lay
ike. ely ong.
Sepa and pe — prrsonen le Pax an
urple. brag Me ark purple. Congo
Pres State; Cameroons, (Kew.)

web ta kindtianum.
. 1904, 25

68

|

A oe |

|

not club-shaped. Congo Free State.
(Jardin Colonial, baicaers, Belgium.)

| Bulbophyllum micropetalum.
ere G, C.1904, xxxv. 31.)

blackish-parple he Brazil. (Glas-
n B. G.)

ne

ss kad dine SS (a6
904, 118.) S.

Re aaa in ge: ; pearance
iffers in having a

like
(F.S arias & Sons -)

ree

eas lags virescens. (0. R.1904,

s) bulb linear- oblong,
ahi long. Leaf elliptic-ovate, 8 in.
long, 33 in. broad, on a petiole 14 in
long. Scape ; ut 9 in. high,

ari n out nine some-
what pendulous flowers. Sepals pale
green, with darker green veins, 3f-
41 in, long, 6-8 lin. broad at the base,
tapering into tails, Petals similar to

Malaya

pri gt ee ene CB. Me
vi. 293, 382, f.

CH. Low &

potted purple and w
CGinswdvin B. G.)

*Burbidgea schizocheila.
1904, xxxvi. 301.) Scitam
Dwarfer and more compact ‘is : habit
than JB, nitida. in. long,

3 in, wen, on petioles 1} in. long, —

co &

minal yom
pho - yellow, about 1} in. long.
Malaya. (Kew.)

Calanthe hag ee (Ga
1904, W. 1904, aL: )
22, tant about 12 in,
high, with a fiw habit and oe

e. wi green
oir: oe and petals and pink lip,
Japan, “Ww, Oatbueh & Son.)

Heretics Gigas. (B.S. B, F. 1908,
. H, 1904, 577.) Scitamine.

late, 1 , &-
violet-purple when young, afterwards
een ; les 5 ft. lo Spike
cylindric, 33-43 in. long, borne on a
mg pubescent peduncle Biswerk in
ight pai Sepals lin. long,
Ww

Ww ov ry yellow. : Tropical America.
(Paris B. G.)

Calathea nigricans. (7. 8S. B. =
1903, 588 ; ra 1904, a £; 235.) "8:
A eaves

oe
es 34 ft.
Peduncle 1 te tang "elaroue.
oblong,
(exserted

spike

part) gp ee 1 in, si
— dark —

above, white wards th

Tropical i (Paris B. @).

—— Volkensii. (Gartenweit,
: 5 races,

in. broad,

sath. yellow.
Caton: East Afr ta Berlin BG)

er ta ep dag e cblard. 1904,
309.) L ul

Flowers: seraw-coloured, ac

ver n the r surface
with ae ifiky- aaboline tinted hairs.
Petals rounded, hooded. It has been

suggested chat this plant is a hybrid
between C. Benthami and C. siete.
(R. Wallace & Sexe.

*Caltha elata.

CG. W. 1904, 666.)
“6 egy seri H. Stems re =~ ft.

Leaves similar to those of C.
in wir but they are usually areas.
more

bps

t in July;
ra are canes yellow with orange-
coloured filaments pond black anthers,
Himalaya. (Kew.)

oe exoner ge 9 pact en
; R.A. )

var reptioan 3} ft. high, “with

69

quadrangular stems producing nume-
rous aérial roots. Leaves nearly ovate,
34 in. long, pessoa ng sy veined with

red at the base, ciliate; petioles red.
Flowers red, afterwards leks 7k
across. East Tropical Africa. (Berli

B: G:)

“Campanula amabilis. (B. 7.
1904, 339.) or amen H. F
ft. high.

bs t
Kurdistan ; Persia,
Erfurt.) [| C. phyctidocalyw, Boiss. |

Campanula pal ge Baar ae
( Gartenwelt, viil. ee form
with very fine tn e wae

(G. heeds, iocedack, eens

Campanula eee ape acaulis.
ate viii. 570.) H. An almost
stemless with very large cower.
(G. aod Reristev!, Germany.)

ee a (G. M. 1904,

4, xxxvi. 191; Gard.
1904, ne aT6. "ofT, f, A’ garden
hybrid be mn C, pyramidal a alba
and (. carpatica. (G. Ferguson

ee eee. pe see

t:) ie
tween rs pms a and C.
carpatica var. turbinata. (T. H
Archer- Hind.)

Capsicum annuum gage (G
90 M. 1904, a

de
leaves, ‘oO Gurney Fowler

Caragana br hig var. crasse
aculea

e pe
; Fiore:
res, France

Caralluma affinis. (7.5. H. 7.t.167;
M. K, 1904, 191.) Asclepiadacer. G.

Stems tetragonal, mo

pressed, furnished with conical usually

opposite protu ces. ers 2-6,

in fascicles, shortly pedicellate. Corolla
7% lin. in diam., pale gr tside,

reddish-purple striped with yellow
ide, Western Medite

(Sir T, Hanbury, La Morto

ee

°

oer gl (G. C, 1904,
9, £9.)

ur
rey Russ, (Sir T, Pay
La Mort la.)

Caralluma Lugardii. civ. X. 7
174, S. Stem

pex
xi about 2 in.
across, bro at the
ase, with s ding narrowly lance-
lobes, yellow below, brown
towards the lobes, velvety, very shortly
on th gin.
est Africa; (Sir T

ca na Sarpy by
Hanbury, La Mortola.)

ghee Simonis. (J. K. 1904, 6.)

e years as
It is very closely
allied to C. psn an only
a variety of that species,

Boucerosia Sim

, Carpinns: he a (4. a hat
tulacee. H. rig
some pai often <7 high; ete Sin.
m., ag a deeply f
rk,

long and 3-4 in. broad. Catkins pen-
dulous, stalked, 2; in. long, with large
ovate distended br gia uits

r
clusters 5-6 in, ag n. (J. Veite
ge [See Gard. $ ge +308,
295, f. 41.]

etomteniy ars monodon. Re C. 1904,
xxx

t
nto a long thin bristle.

Brazil. ‘tun; ch B. G.)

oe sage piles tam aureum. (4. (.

395; G. M. 1904,
sm, (sil, 1) Ss. Wi hed wers creamy-
white shaded with greenish-yellow.
CL, B. Schlesinger.) -

70

pgp hee ee (G. C. 1904,

93.) Orchidacew. G. A garden

eyed between C. labiata soa C.
Warscewiezii. (F. Sander & Sons.)

yer oerighes ae ees. (R.H. B.
wers large and

ipa saiions arquis de
Wavrin, Chateau de Ronsele, Belgium.)

(Gard. 1904,
garden hybrid
rea saat! 6. guttata and (. labia
Peetersii, (A, A. Peeters, Brussels.

pigs i a
A

were ee (J. H. F.1904,

en hybrid between

c oo ae outs : Mie reineckiana,
(C. Maron, Brunoy, France.)

ae ee aa eee
(0. 10.)

ao pre Pi me fia signe
and petals and ay tront of the lip

crimson.” (Dr. Hodgkinson.)
wireg Goodsone. (4G. W. 1904,
garden hybrid between
rs Res ae C. Mossia. CH. A. Tracey.)

Gather a x Aclandiz.
4, 506.) arden
yh rid. (0. Doi D, Dourdan, France e.)
geen ona tia Gigas. (0. R
garden hybrid
Hite ae the sec ies S eal i
name. (J. Colman.)

sep ree ged geiregoan ial: (R,
gar

hybrid
seo oe the ese indicated in the
name. (Et. Bert, Bois- Cawdak,
France

Cattleya Loddigesii a
(G. ¢. “ee xxxv. 122.)
Nn, Across, with ast peri

ew. "Margi re Wavrin, Chateau
de Ronsele, Belgiu

Cattleya Mendelii var. ae.
Gl. 1904, 1, t. 1522.)
white sepals tad weit
d with rose.
sownited, _the front ee
having a broad marginal band of dark
pare y ovat 24 blotched with white,
r band of lighter eo or
disk EW ; side lobes white
(0. Beyrodt, Marienfelde, Berlin.)

Oattleys eee natin ~ he seed

ss Lip wath z ‘faint ak Mint
near the apex 0 e lamina; tube
yellow inside, cae white lines.
(H. A. Tracy.)

cas oon oe if C.1904,

301; O 1904, G. A
ie Os hybrid Sacre C. Wn. Murray
and C. Mendelii. (N.C. Cookson.)

Cattleya AHO, oaT). Ge A garden
Kybrid ‘between the species cated
in the name. (Et. Bert, Bois- sacar
France.)

sb cos ahmed

a “e igre’ OL “Pan
lemmes, Nord, Fr as

oo H, 1904, 199.)
een (, citrina
nyau, Hel-

barony: suavis. vies ©. 1904, —
A garden hybrid betwee

Schraedera and @(. Skinne CF.
Sander & Son s.)
ee Jgresengs se R. 1904

d betwee

ra jg FY Seah omg at 4 kandgued,
(CH. T, Pitt.)

ee Pe Boggart ano
XXXV,

71

Cereus pape tk
147.

night-flowering s
ce aud allied to C. kui nihianas.
Branches usually 10-ribb bed, about
in di 7-9, short, atuads

sa

passing to grey-brown with age
Flowers unknown. Hayti. (HE. Hart-
mann, Hamburg.)

perenne kewensis. (G. C, 1904,

4.) |
Sa ar “white viwer With a blach-pink
Cv.).

tip to the lip.” CH. Low

oe Seepe AS M. 1904,
s.

A
it Ti hybri id betw ony C. aurea and
)

C. Rez, (CF. Sander & Sons

— <oipnagrpae (G. C. 1904,

. 246, - amecamensis.) Cac-

milar to C. a

in habit ‘it spines, se t the flowers

are pure white, 5 in. ag Small

plants produce 4-6 Sows, Mexico,
(Kew.)

— coniflorus. ee: x Pt 118.)
he

following ¢ rs distin-
guis new ns see sr C. nye-
ticalus :—Calyx-tube about 8 in. long,
les above brig » large, |
] | mp into res sepals,

ed, i nereasing —

me ge nati ay n

gart, Nauendorf, byrne yn. C,

nyetical, Link & Otto, var. armatus,
ort. ]

ur
wiidat, Petals of the |

f.52; Gard, 19U4, Ixv. 89, f.)
iene garden hybrid
between C@. hybri a [(C. Chei x 6.
Ppeenceon and C panne (Kew
J. Veitch & Sons.)

terminal spikes of small
greenish flowers. North and Wes

Victoria. (L. van den
ossche, fvstnons, Belgium.)

Chionodoxa amabilis Leichtlini.
(Gard. 1904, Ixv. 265,) Liliacee.
B

broad creamy-w ents shaded
with rose- pie ial na Leichtlin, Baden-
Baden.)

a at ded (G@. C. 1904,

vi. iliac H. A garden

hybrid. Fickenname gor stated. (S.
Arnott.)

from middle to base. Lip broadly
nt obscurely trilobed, and covered
ith long fi filiform appendages. Chili.
)

eee ag aie,

72

oo et geek amaniense. (Garten- vary in number from 1 to 5, and the
welt, viii. 5 Jurd. 1904, 251.) flowers are somewhat larger. Szechuen,
Liliacer. S. Plant about 10 in. high. China. (M. L. de Vilmorin, Les Bar:
Leaves lanceolate, acuminate, ut
16 in. long including the petiole,
25-34 in. broad, somewhat fleshy, | “Clematis montana var. rubens
bronze-coloured, with a white margin. (Gard. 1904, lxvi. 271.) H. seach
Inflorescence 6 in. long. lowers and leaf-staiks reddish. Flowers red-
7 Sine aan German Kast Africa. ish or deep rose-coloured. Central
(Berlin B. G. ) China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)
Chrysanthemum aie Robin- Clinogyne similis. (2.8. B. F.1903,
Sonl. (Gard, 1904, xvi. 440.) Com- 87.) Scitaminee. §. Stems abou t
posite. H. Flower heads Roe long 21 ft. aot Leaves Vetncgtats. 3} i in,
laciniateray-florets. (R. Wallace & Co. ; long. Sigtga white, only about } in.
Cayeux & Le Clerc, Pari ris.) (Syn. long, in a panicle about 5 in. long.
C. Robinsoni ; RB. H. 1904, 515, f. 214.] Tropical Africa ? (Paris B. G.)
ee | nie oth ornatum. (2. J tag —_ aurea. (Gard. 1904,
A new species allied nA Txw3305 = GCA 1904; -xxxy, 361 )
a pate It eto a dense bush, Amaryllidacee. G. sage” go
3 or 4 ft. high. Leaves palmately emg with a deeper vente
pinnatifid, clothed with a white felt base of the narrow segmen (Mie
beneath and on the margin. Flower- Powys Rogers.)
heads loosely cor 3-2 in.
across, with white rather broad ray- | *Cochlioda brasiliensis. (4. €. 1904,
florets and raat disk florets. Japa xxxvi. 141; O. R. 1904, 278; R. H.
( .marginatum, Raffil 1904, 429.) Orchidacew. G. Pseudo-
in G. C, 1904, xxv. 51, f. 22, not of bulbs tufted, oblong, 1-14 in. long,
N. E. Brow n.] Sate fags Leaves oblong-lanceolate,
24-5 in. long. Scapes erect or arching,
———Cirrhopetalum ——— very ae ee in. long, with 6-13
at 1904, xxxvi. 442.) Orchidace greenish flow Sepals and a
<7 ‘4 pre ety species with flowers about spreading, 5-8 ik ee Lip adnate
7 in, tetig, in umbels. per sepals the column for nearly 3 lines. Brazil,

e

Chi ager vin B. @.) Calo e vennsts. G. C1904, xxv.

[Fire introduced j in 1 69. | oe. . 1904, ay Orchidacex

s. ew P igeeaes of the C. dayanum

Clematis Armandi. (/. R. IL S. group. It is a very graceful plan

xXviii. 58, f.14.) Ranunculacee. H. having pendulous scapes about 10 in,

g@ species long, with very num 8 ers

with trifoliolate leaves, ovate or ovate- Sepals and petals 6-7 lin, long, very

lanceolate 1 in. long and I}i light buff. Lip white, with the side

road, and white flowers 2} in. across, lobes and centre of the front lobe light

rig corymbs. West and Central yellow; the latter bears f errs 8
China, (J. Veitch & Sons.) keels =_— are Paiised ©

—. ge x ee" nosa.
CG 4, v. 403, f. net H. eee = (Gard. 1904, Ixv.
A garden ned (F. Marchi, Mantua, 90.) Liliac H. So a similar
Italy.) i.e ilanebicen, but the

more deeply coloured. Paliaion.

Clematis Hilarii. (Gard. 1904, Ixvi. (Kew.)

20.) G.or H.H. A very fine clim ber i
with large dark green caanlly. trifolio- mre grandiflora em, sch
m

late leaves, and very numerous blush- (4 ee Ixvi. 244.)
whitesweet-scented flowers in terminal H. ars to be a hybrid between
and axillary panicles. Brazil; Para- C. Plo ove and C. E jannesleten:
seal Argentina. (G. Casertano, San
rgioa Cremano, Naples.) *Coriaria ee — ~
158, 15.) Coriaria
Clematis ae eer heterophylla. species = persis istent is and

e. Vilm., 1904,3,f.) G. Resembles edible fruits, Himalaya. (C. Sprenger
ariety vreophila, but the leaflets Naples ; Lemoine, Nancy.)

73

Cormus foliolosa. te o Vilm. ti
mall 1

ta West China, (M.L da Vilmorin
Les Barre i Taub ce.) ale folio-
losa, Wi

Bo gerd RS eer (6,2
; Gard. re

in. high, hav
and Gharnataly “divi ded leaves with

acteate raceme ; spur long,
aucasus ; Persia
(C. G. van Tubergen, Haarlem ; W.
Cutbush & Son P

sears tear en oo Vilm. 1904,

H. Remark.

able on Ry i ‘ihe involucre of

the nut being spiny. China. (M. L.

de Vilmorin, Les Barres, France e.)

[C. feror, Wall. var. thibetica,
Franchet. |

can micranthus. (2B. 8S. B. F.

586; Jard. Bie vote Scita-

Si en $s growing

5-6 ft. high, ae splentie arrang:

lanceolate leaves and cone-like spikes,

24-3 in. long, "ol bars y small ——

Corolla-tube red; lobes ge-red,

yellow at the apex. Labariets farowis

any purple. Martinique? (Paris
oe

Segoe estore - ut. a
f.) Alli

ee. buctfolic furs whid h it 7 iiffece in
facing glabrous leaves Peg solitary
fruits. ee (M. L, de Vilmorin,
Les Barres, France.)

Cotoneaster bullata. (Prue. —
al 119,f.) H. A diffusely bran
b dist: tinct
bullate leaves, which ar
tk long and 18 in. broad

corym rminating
ae oe” branches, - “LAptlowered
Fruit —— bright 5 lin.
diam. Tibet. (M.L, ac¥ viene tas
Barres, Faas

*Crocus TT bag 2 @. W.
904, 379, 386, f. ridac H.
Flow rs yellow, more deeply coeained
at the The 3 outer segments
are veined and mottled with purple.
(Barr & Sons.)

mtoata pel gah oad eer (J.of H
204, se ha 02.) lowers of a
ns rker | hade a purple than the type.
(S. Arnott.)

Se ae hiemale. oti 1904, 70.)

mulace w species yong
Seal allied to C. pe and (. iberi
cum. Itis said to differ from all the
k speci

es

winter. Asia Minor. (W. Siehe,
Mersina, Asia Minor.) [€. ibericum,
Goldie. ]

oe pice erry (Gp. 1904
71.) of (. graecum,
Link. Eek Leichtlin, Baden- a iden.)
A. apes eon Beene ka (a, 4a
~—O. B. 1904>° 85.5

G. Supposed
between (. churneum and C. Mastersti.
(Capt. G. L. Holford.)

Saag bh pone Wilsoni.
See C. Wilso

Cymbidium pelt oe ae ani.

rown horses aped mark on it
(L’Horticole Coldhiale, Brussels.)

Bi depp roku a Sarg
( oe
63 > s e
eburneum. Flowers ivory-whi
a pair of orange-coloured cres
lip, which is yellow in the centre and
numerous large ger t.tatin blotches
towards the egg a F.
Son wi | Syn. C. Balen = ;
G. C. 1904, xxxv. 333 ; Ga rd. 1904, lxv.
361 ; Ixvi. Mat; a M. 1904, 349, 563, f. |

Cymbidium Sandere. se C.
Parishii var. Sandere

a erero Pies C, 19¢4,
v. 143, 157, £.66; O. R. 1904, 79;
@.. Ti. 190 04, 195.) °G.
— allied es a8 SS a it is
much

fr, scape more
slender 7 the lip les peer heaves
12-14 in ari Flowers 34 in. across,

bre, 2 oe sepals nd petals with

indistinct reddish rien Lip cream-

, With sepia-brown lines on

obes and reddish marks on the

hee Shc China. (J. Veitch &

ms.) [Syn. Li a genre Wilsont ;
Gare. 1904, ‘ay 168, 1 9, f.]

ee ee

eropidioe Sed aaenns, (G. C.
we A ae
rid pete ne C tracy yanum and ¢
Rates ‘sit, (CF. Sander & Sons.)

Cypripedium gh dite (G. ¢.
-)

1904, xxxv. 125.) Orchidacer. G. A
fon ‘hybni between C. insigne var.
n rwecallit (8S. Gratrix.)

| Paph sopedine me. |

ie Pgtigr eens CG. C.
v.174.) 8

1904, x den hybrid
e eo Hera Incientanum and C.
cage magnificu (Charles-

rth & Co.) F Pospateqiodibice, ]

Cypripedium dourdanianu
“ A Ff. rh a ae ~ Tt 198)
A garden hyb ac. 0-
grand ~ G. phi Romy “WO. D yi
Dourdan, France.) [ Paphiopedilum. j

i a pies Pipher ton
904, lxv ii.) A garden
hyd or How C. ay hes and C.
. I. Measures.) { Paphi-

ne ]

Cypripedium fastuosum. (/. 1. F
4,564.) S. A garden hybrid b
ween (. auqustum and Cc. rothechild-
ianum, A. A. Peeters, Brussels.)
_ Paphiopedilum.}

“GL ek Pity
(R fi 1904,
8.

very vigorow fi gg

sembling C. chamberlainianum in

habit and the flowering-stems. s

sepal rounded, icate green, vein

with red-brown, white, marked with

red-brown on t margin. Petals
r ear, fimbriate,

ig tales ce ne t-purp (R.
G. tad.) (Eaphiopediiom jue
pagtinn; J. J. Smith. ]

Cypripedium gottianum.
904, xxxvi. 293.)
dilum gottianum

LGC.
See Phragmope-

Cypripedium tar rege (G4.
1904, fag 333.) 8. A garden hybrid
betw C. bellatulum and C. master-

(F. Wellesley.) [ Paphiope-

pe pedinnt tg epee
Q 190: Soria 30.) G. “Ave

ark variety.” (F. endek' Nous?

Pook iopedil wm. |

74

a i ge a lambianum. (Gar
1804, = 420; G. W. 1904, “18

arden hybrid betw C.
Sallier i ae eg and (. s spieriannm
virginale, (&. Ashwort a4 ify
aureum lambianum ; G. M 340,

Paphiopedilum. |
Cypripedium giigrateryy -roth-
schildianum. —
wa eer hybrid b pecies
oin, Dourdan, France.)
(Paphiopediias. }

pl acy a Levanni. (4. (. 1904,
XXXV 8S. A garden oe of
showin et (C. mn.)

Cypri le yaaa pe vais (0.
1M 3 10.) A arden hybrid at
ie eywood and C,
Charlonvorthi (Ww. Farrer.) [ Paphio-
pedilun

Bh lect 7 vi daccmng (0. R.
tenes 40.) den hybrid
C, is arishii.

(D. ys theweiny. | Paphiopedilum:}

greene AEN > a
ected 0.) garden
een ig re nneersiantin and
(F. Sander & Sons.)
( Paphione dil um. |

ds ie be ery
eer?) , 25 7.) 8.
ybrid between C, Stonei and wh sper
Ch. Linari. ia [ Paphiopedilum, J

Crprietiom ae pine R.
s.

vi
garden hybrid
“2. : Bracalte Salieri and U.

(L. Cappe, Vésinet, France.)
: “Paphiopedit ume, |

ri =. —— (R. B.
Cyprt : 0.) A garden hybrid be-
rita C. Sallier eri and C. Rider gsr
(F. Lambeau, Brussels.) [Pap hio-

pedilum. |

Cypripedium Carag (4. C.

1 eg 14.) S. A garden hybrid

of ik bo parentage. (G. We , ag
Schofield.)

Cypripedium tracyan (4.
yprip xxxvi. 433; Gerd 1904, Ixvi
4 bri between

C. aureum a ro
(A, A. Tracy.) “ Paphiope ilu.)

Cypripedium wellesleyanum. (G4. /.
1904, 288; 0. R. 1904, 159; G. C.

C.
(F. Wellesley.) | Paaiueedilann|

Crp. oho tame sare Ae -
32.)

hybrid beta aia C. inieah wm “puporbu
d C. pollettianum. (F. Wel aes.
[ Paphispedilan. J

OE cons ce williamsonianum.
(1904, xxxvi. 118.) S. A garden

i een C, leeanum and C.

(CF. Sander & Sons.)

| Paphiopoditwe, 1

eee Wormse. (R. H. 1904,
193; J. H. F. 1904, 105.) 8. A
ere between C. villoswm and
C. Charlesworthii. (i. Cappe, Vésinet,
Fran ce.) f Paphiogediiom, |

gs gue eee ae (2-0,
a eat 142 M. 1904, 195.)
Se: a: . of C. faleatum
differing from the Olas in ae A
pinne deeply se
field.) f Aselition: ia var. re

Daucus Carota var. Boissieri.

ses
1904, 281, t. 1527.) Umbellifera.

same or a nearly allie
lant ta been cultivated for —
years in Valencia, Spain. Egyp

oe oe -cneggarge ¢ M. t.

Leaves ovate-oblon
12 ‘in s tose 2-toothed at the apex, at
with b

le black
hairs lowers axillary, ier 2
white, wit vermilion

lip.
South. West Chi hina; Annam. (J. Veitch
& Sons; F. Sander & Sons 8.)

gr blackianum. (O. R.

04.) garden a brid
ide D, ‘indlayanum D
Tanke. (R. G vie

Me gine, yo ee geal — ,

mall-
acta a sae a Pp allie d to
BD, spenire, "Pasndobalta 1-4 in, long,

(

about } in, thick at the base, 2- or 3.
leaved. i

as the sepals, light green.
hina. (Madame L. de Pieneptiesthen
Ghent; Kew.)

nee fee a Sage oe
als

t pin

Lip ge ae Sse with white.

(E. F. Clark.)

comes and the pe
t the throat of peo
of cream there is a con
Sepals, petals and limb of the lip ae
rose-purple, Bengal. ew.)

pers wardianum xantho-
m GC

ormed,

a large orange-yellow disk to ie
ies quite destitute of purple lines or
spots. (IF, Sander & Sons.)

— Fordii. (G4. (. 1904, xxxv
162.)

Leguminose. 8S. Stem ns climb
ing, 18 ft. long or more. L
eran st with usually five ovate leaflets
2-5 lon owers }

—

ong. South - Hast C

[Not true D. Fordii, Oliver, but a new
species, D, alborubra, Hemsl, in B. M.
t. 8008. j

ee on cinerascens. (4. 7
70.) & .

racemes, iéepsitias ie lalate or
violet, produced twice yearly—in
June and September. ina, (Vil-
morin, Andrieux & Co., Paris.)

Deutzia si jae fonds (1904, 828

: a nig 1904, lxvi. 327.) _
f Bee & cia hybrid be-
Sween orymbiflora and

Dd,
parviflora. Cleailke, Nancy.)

aa ie (Jard. 1904, 328,
f.; Gard. 1904, lxvi. ee
shrub 34 = high “sin more, Flowers
1 snow-white
30-40 together | in thyroid panicles,
which are at first erect an
_ spread jisnaicateity, Szechuen, “China,
(Lemoine, Nancy.)

mis ee (Gard. 1904,
Ixy, . M. 1904, 408, f.) Caryo-
phyllace. See gar arden hybrid |

ween D. callizonus and D, alpinus.
ce Reuthe.)

76

|

sh ulerme Da dogg CM. K, 1904, 24.)

sclepi new species
all i ne “2. ecapito, ut it has
smaller and thin s ' eer

yellow staminal horns. South

syst (Sir T. Hanbury, La "torte. |

59 paregatd te scaber carmineus. —
7.

1904, bey , £.22; GA. 1904,

ni Bignonts HH. A form

ith Pe rowen ‘fowens: (Haage &
Schmiat, Erfurt.)

Echoveria St eta Com. — 206,
31.)

r cee. G. less
che w 50 Ei gale or
1 3 in. long, 7} lin. bro
above the middle, shortly acute.

gly convex, on rsi
Peduncle 12-16 in. high, 4 hi

8 flowered.

slightly nodding, sanglet, bright- red,
unkno

[ Cot yledon. :.

Eeheveria oe: (GA. 1004, 206,
30.) G. smallest species of
oa genus. Soeur 1}. i fa i

obtuse, 3- g, in a loose rosett
13-3 in, in . Peduncle 64-8 in
long, reddish, with a few roundish
r orescence ¢ . Corolla
e, 3-44 lin. long, with the
yellowish-red petals united up to the
e. Origin unknown. [ Cotyle-

Echevoria sobrina. (Gf. 1904, 206.)

th es
stro
obliquely keeled below. Peduncle
slightly longer than the leaves.
Flowers 10-15, in a 1-sided nodding
raceme,

Petals red, 44-5 lin, ag, |

2 lin. broad, acute, keeled. In culti-
vation under different erroneous
names. [ Cotyledon.}

SS ome (Of. 1 1904, 206,

short, almost 14 in
a pat “Leave 15- 20 ‘a o rosette,
curved upwards, thulate,
33 in. long, almost 7 in. broad above.
Sac in, long, slender,
ing a view se nial bracts.

Flo 3-bra ched cyme,
Petals nT iedlats "poteatibel. Origin
known, [ Cotyle edon. |

a \ oprosialge aa (MK.
wart

prea - depres -glo ae oo. up
to 10-rib urious on account of the
eee re d brown to violet

line Rb "Berlin.)
" Echinocactus Cumingii var. flavi-

Be sot ree nnapr Damsii. (4. K. 1904,

hite, green outside. Paraguay.
(Berlin B. G.)

Echinocereus monacanthus. (@/
1904, 215, f. 32 [not f. 33].) Cactacee.

between Mexi
Gr. Tacha Selle, Berlin )
Echi um candicans giganteum.

Leaves in rather close whorls, the
longest 20 in. long, scarcely 3 in. broad
in their widest part, laeous green,
tomen' mee rior er ry long
inflorescence, paler rning
purplish when feding Tenerife aed
Walsingham,)

a oe (Gard. 1904, Lxvi.
59.) G 81 ft. high, with a

e green, u

d 1} in. broad, in tufts

at the ends of the branches, Tenerife.
(Lord Walsingham.)

somone formosum. — 1904, ihe
59.) G. Plant 4% ft. high. L

ch g 12 in. lon yo in trond,
tomentose. Inflores e 18 i
ong. Flowers bright pale indigo-blue
with rose-pink fila e

anthers. Tenerife. (Lord Walsing-
m.)

BNA Taba htt Pern
R.H.B.

ree State. (Jardin Colonial,
pe ah lagen

*Encephalartos lemarinelianus.
(G. C, 1904, xxxv. 370, if. 164, 165;
R. H. 1904, 08, 1. 23 H. B. 1904,
The correc e for the plant
included in the ‘ist of of 190l as #. Le-
marinelli,

Epilelia distincta. (2. H. 1904, 146.)
Orchidacee. G. A den rid
between Lelia harpophylla and Epi-
dendrum atropurpureum . M
Brunoy, France.)

a + aggre sg ea ges (B. M.
7952.) A robust stim
ing oe ane allied ‘ss Monstera,

m as muchas 1]

ire. hes
about 1 ft. lon cae » alm
woody when pad yellowish sgreen oa
side, open from he middle
futivg the kowecne Gate la:
Peninsula. (Kew.)

hat ini 1904,

A garden
by ‘brid on a vo aieus and
EB Bungei. (C.G. van ance junr.,
Haarlem.)

oo rye aca
vi. 377.)

en athe (Gard. 1904,
Ixy, 409 . H, A diffusely

77

oe gat plant with pubescent leaves
and white or purple flower-heads.
West United States. (Kew.)

Becht bre (Gard. 1904,

United States. (Kew.)

Sugeroe Speciosus var, roseus.
(CG 1904, xxxvi. 24.) H. Flower-
fae nar 13 in. across, with narrow
lilac Ack florets and yellow disk-florets.
(H. Henkel, Darmstadt.

Lay on Lah phean: (Gard. 1904, i.
Ont mall t

lant, w
autinics ssitiaaly. divided slightly bag
leaves on in. lon
Flo le lilae,

n
Mountains. (Kew

Eryngium Rothenbergi. (G. W.
1904, es Umbelliferze. H. A garden
hybrid between Z. alpinum and LE.
pe oto (A. Perry.)

ees ee

(Gf. 1904, 33.)
Celastr

new species closely

e a blood-red aril. Japan

cy igaeet sors ee var. a.
Gf.

4,

instead of at the middle.
(L. Spiith, Berlin.)

Eupa — arizonicum. (Gard.
one Ixvi. 375.) Composite. G.

ls. Arizona. (C, Sprenger,
)

Naples

ot ar hit (Frat. Vilm,
f.) endracee. H.

on rather long petioles, and insignifi-
cant flowers. West China. (M. L. de
Vilmorin, Les Barres, France.

Fagus sylvatica Ansorgei. (MV. D.@.
1904, 198.) Cupulife A garden

rid be date the varieties at ropur

purea and heterophylla Eat comptonit-
folia). (C. Ansorge, Hamburg.)

ee , ~~ area eee eS eer

78

“Freesia kewensis. (J. Rs re 1904, | — Se pa CG 6
)

xlviii. 179.) Iridacez Agarden _-1904, R. , 198 ;
hybrid between F. Arn cane and H, H. 3 "inoe ‘ay, t. ‘et 34) ” Ama-
F, refracta var. Leichtlini? (Kew.) ryllidacez S. Ain — allied
to H. rupestris. It i a somewhat
miniature plant, having no bulb, but a
gaa pyemme lutea. Peat creeping rootstock, Leaves 4-8 in
I ee H. H. group; blade 3}-7 in. long, 13-2 in.
: iis large, chrome- broad, with a rather slender petiole
| ae, ‘with « light yellow spot at the 14-13 in. long. Scape 6-10 in. long.
baso of the ray-florets, fds oe ake Umbel rather dense, ios ar
(Dammann & Co., Naples.) 24-4 in. in diam. Flowers
coloured ; tube 1} lin. lon a segments
"Gentiana dahurica. (G4. C. 1904, a ‘ g hsag tag, Po
| i, 81; @. MM. 1904, 510.) Genti- | Botgiam.
since H all plant with tufted |
habit and semi-prostrate flowering |
stems nearly 1 ft. long. Flowers in - Hedera Helix Reuteri. Lar a G.
| terminal clusters, about 1 in. long an | 1904, 199.) ae H. form
| 3in. across at the mouth. Corolla-tube with 1 ong narrow willow-like tein
! blush-white ; limb light bright blue. | (RB. Kierski, Potash m.)

Dahuria. (W. Cutbush & Son.)

h a pie ae G. C.
os gape ee ros M. | | Helianthus 9 en - as » 774.)
‘ail |

mposite, G. A garden | Composite re , jeente ayheid be-

hyb n G. Jamesoni and | tween H. multiflorus and H, califor-
Soa. Onis B. G.) | micus, (HH. Cannel & Sons.)
be pyed asa (G. C.1904, xxxvi. | Helichrysum Cooperi. G. C. 1904,
27.) S. uber small, xxxvi, 154.) Composite. G. e
peoltoaing enn 8 ft. long or more, in Prats branched, woody, 3-4 ft. high,
habit very similar to G. superba. | forming a roundish bush a yard across,
Flowers 4 in. across; segments $ in each earing about ozen
br at the broadest part, bright flower oe -_ 2 la’ e,
brownish-red, ing dee 1 red | sheathing lon
ith age, golden-yellow on the mar- | Flower-heads golien yellow, globular,

i 1
ass slightly undulate. Filaments fo Orange r Colony
gree Anthers yellow. British Cen- | CR. "Wallace. & Co.)
tral ‘Africa, (Kew.)

! ee ea sere RE - M. t.

Gomesa Binotii. to, te iy nade 83.) posite. G. A fine new
433.) Orchidace elegan Kemet a ‘e "dverlastings,” a ged
species beetle jest 130. related to H. (Acroclinium) roseum.

oeeree racemes. owers small, It isa glabrous erect annual 9-18 in.
range, with a white column. Br. azil. | high, with slender stems, leafless in
(Sir , ie Lawrence.) | the upper part, each bearing 1 head of
| flowers ves linear, up to ae
entire ower- 8
Gurania eriantha. (72. 7. 1904, 388, dO ete EP dc ee a
164 t.) _Cucurbitacer. s. innermost bracts with a narrow a
‘A di ition Pw having long slender — nd on the upper side at the
ms climbing by means of tendrils. = wot Australia. (Ke

older 3-lobed, unequally toothed ; pe- Hepatica angaloss alba. (G. ¢.
i in, lon ulacer. H.

many in a subspherical long-peduncu- ella ae fas nage Se (Barr &
late head. Calyx-tube green; segments Sons.) [Anemone angulosa var.]
linear, a in. long, r —- =

erect, then spreading in a star-like |
manuer, pea geen and on the | Hepatica angulogs ape ys tremely
margin with long white hairs. Peru. 1904, Ixv. 265.) : ae
(M. de Carvalho, Monteiro, Lisbon.) free - gy sae variety

Rei} Anguria eriantha, Poepp. & se an — (Max Lsichtlin,
Baden-Baden.)

a -

oe Sas Perse ned C. 1904,

oO
or
Bs
@®
@
5
i ca
:B om.
Bt ps:

r ed point.
yellow, marked with small crimson
spots. South Africa, (Kew.)

Hydrangea oe laa G6. |
1904, xxxvi, 229.) cee.

e leaves he ave a rai on ‘irregular |
bana « of lag

zi

- Aap white in the |
are also whit te. |
aw. ‘Bull ma Sona) ie HL. nivalis ; |
G. M. 1904, 639, 641, |

|

fg) nig gf Lpecmtansninae (Frut.
Vilm ricacez

1904, 25, f.) H
A glabrous shrub with subtetragonal |
Leaves s ile, ovate,

rs lin, tn
in loose leafy Sesittaial< inthe, |
a West China. (M.L.de Vilmori, |

s Barres, France.)

Bee getgeene acl ge var, Henryi. |
CG. C. 1904, xxxvi, 229; @. M. 1904,
|

wi in.
across, golden - ‘yellow. China. (R.
Veitch & Son.)

—— cago (Of. a pes
Ga igre ie 1905,
29, f. 4; a ” isos, ho, £. 28.

1 Paalh lg
and shape of t the flow It is, how-

|

|

Very closely e

sembles, J, pestle no habit foliage |
|

t A
Haage & Schmidt, ‘Erfurt t.)

Iris histrioides abide. ee Persil
Xv.
satiny ehh wae nae eo
rests. (Max etchtlin Baden-Baden.) |

Iris histrioides par iek (Gara. 1904,
Ixy. 160.) H. im

Baden-Bade

aoe Rekenne (G. W. 1904, ~~ 845,
A new species w
‘caltivatel a Ai Haussknechtii

I. persica magna. It is closely |
allied to I, persica, especially the |

variety purpurea, differing chiefly by
having the wings of the falls eich
more obtuse and rt lip less rounded,
Asia Minor. aN Reuthe.) [See G. C.
1904, xxxv. 282. |

ee ss a (G. C. 1904, xxxvi.
1904, 356.) H.

ke ata? ae smallest of the

Oncocyclus group. Plant only 4 in.

ig oe, fa oe

h-seg-
ments yellow, wid bright save red
spots and veins ; beard golde eee
inner segments silvery-white, v
with purple-red toe black. Lycaonian
Taurus. (W. Siehe, Mersina, ‘Asi

numerous thick string-like roots
Leaves about 18 in. long including the
ad, acute, with

a a b
with a blotch of orange at ‘hs throat.
British Central Africa. (Kew.)

s. Leaves veryspreading,
elliptic, 4-7} in. long, 24-5 in. broad,
obtuse, irregular] and coarsely
oothed ; petiole 14-3 in. long, 43-6
lin. b Inflorescence corm.

cymose, 9-12 boas long, 6-9 in. broad,
with 3-8-flo
Corolla- tube 1} in

late acute lobes 1 in. spat and 44-5 lin.
broad. British Central Africa, (Kew.)

1904
ithe _

leafy stems about 14 in, long. Leaves
or spathulate-

parescrtaede heer? ites - 1904,
A

age. It is rema
mous size and the almost snectaditads
flowers. (R. Wallace & Co.)

*Lachenalia nA gets dept sianecg
64.)

ae agen Arges ‘eee Bags ot
30.) G.

a
B

pe with

m ‘large boldly ootieed
flowers.” )

(Glasnevin B. G

Lelia erga A -anceps. (R. H.
1904, 75 ; O. R. 1904,58.) Orchidacee
G. <A garden hybrid be dedssig the
species indicated in the na CC.
Maron, Brunoy, France

Lelia or Leemanni. 0. R.

Flowers ‘intee an

1904, 23.) nd
richly pe oe the lip almost cone Be
arich purple, even on the dis (J.
Lesasiens, )

pe eens. (BEB
: rd

Jospin and LZ, flava.
Wavrin, Chateau de Ronsele, Belgium. )

=e Gweniew. (Gard, 1904, Ixv.

A garden hybrid between
L. iba and LZ, Cowanii. (R. G.
Thwaites
ian chitleys Arderne. os 48
904, xxxvi. 346.) Orchidace
A gar ove hybrid between Z.-c. “oallis.
toglossa and lia digbyana, (F.
Sander & Sons.)

Lelio- rears. lag ar yee
oi Seek 07.) A garden
rid oiwent le si @ purpiata and
Cuiteya schre 0. Doin,
Semont, sites Cito - jane “a
Fascinator yar. dourdanensis
J. H, F.1904, 159.]

— cones tod peerige —

a, 95.)

5 a! pre hybri aaa Lelia
Latona

and Cattleya dnwiana aurea.
(Charlesworth & Co.)

Lelio-cattleya —— x pica
CW. G@. 1904, 445, t. 4.)
hybrid between the
_(Schoenbrann Hofgarten.)

21530

80

eee oe Pugeti. (2. H. 1904,
23.) en hybrid between
a Triage and Lelia superbiens.
(C. Maron, Brunoy, France.)

Lelio-cattleya Robsoniw. (0. R
04, 21.) G. A garden re be-
een C. i a an In-
gramii. (J. Bo n.)
ee eee ronselensis. (4G. C.

gard

hye rid ectiat Cattle) ya Forbesii and
Lelia cinnaba (Marquis de
Wavrin, Chateau de Ronsele, Belgium.)

cre Bic ily damege
v. suppl 4, ii.)
ue “hybaa hace

(4. C.
GA

D.-e, cor-
beillensis and Cattleya Fase ii,
(A. A. Peeters, Brussels.)

_Tglio-attleya ib nen gone = Gard,
1904, 568.) S.

Lelia
yes ma,

re Penk gronnes
purpurata and eCattley Ya
(F. Sander & Sons.)

ee aie pag = —
62.) C G. Simi
in T habit to L. gutta, oes the leaves
are acute and in 6 or 8 pairs. Mexico.
S. Dep. Agric., Washington.)

eee Ogres (Ss. MU.

A ie

» ¥-1)
rounded von the back, broadly chan
the face, obtuse, broad ak
) erect, 3- or
sessile or nearly

GQ.) ‘[Syn. "Sedum guttatum,

be n
peer pene ei gg eh ar wt

specimens

ve un
pacer infloneaseitie. Mexico. (New
ork B. G.)

a rea ghey Saal CM. D. G.

Clos sely

inflorescence, and flowers wi
eahak tat thers. Probably Japan.

B

wipes tsa whe a eS

D. G. 1904, 69, H.

Gilar to LZ, pean in “Pin age
thers

: Probably Tapani gs Spath, Berlin)

Lilium giganteum yunnanense.
wae rd. 1904, Ixv. 406.) Liliaceze.
A very hardy v ariety, with larger and
better coloured flo rest eee tho: wre
the type. Yunnan, C . OM. Leich
lin, Baden-Baden.)

oe ihe (G. C. 1904,
252, nulac A

e green, in a long raceme; lobes
{ ie in, a Grenada. (Kew.)

“Lomaria Mayi. (Gard. 1904, Ixv.

It gro reely and la
the parent and shows an early tendency
to form a stem. e fronds are long
d siege age! green, very firm i
nate rathe ag than
ciliate. pinne. “GL. B. May.) [Z.
ciliata Mayi; G, M. 1904, 315, 23

*Lonicera affinis. (G@. (. 1904, xxxv.

372,) Caprifoliacee. G. A beautiful

evergreen Vo a fe hig climbing
species, es petiolate, ovate, 7
acute, entire. “Flowers at first w

o to a

yellow, produced on the ‘ghole lenge
of the long ripened growths, China;
Japan ; Tacha Archipelago. (Kew.)

Ber erag ty Arlee ics Gut (Frut, Vilm.
sorup,

h
pube ad glandular-
nt. Leaves shortly petiolate,

lanceolate, 3-33 long, rounded or
beordate at t Flowers very
shortly neulate, corolla yellow,
ringent, 7} lin Fruit globos
orange-yellow. Kansuh, China L

de Vilmorin, Les Barres, France.)

a Heckrotti. (4. i,
qs.) Hi Files gee | a hybrid pee en
LL. sempervirens and L, Periel ymenum.
It isa pa bes ched bush, with ovate

|
|
:
|
|
{

81

or oblong blunt and aaa leaves, |

Flowers red outside, yellow inside,
fragrant, in terminal umbellate heads.
(Kew.)

“Lonicera ere (Gard. ‘ee
xxxv, 243, f. 101

(J, Veitch & ‘Sons ; Kew.)

Lupinus polyphyllus ae Bayt
1904, Ixv. 401; G@. C. 1904, x oe

pale to deep pink. (J. Cheal & sank)

gee Sai hiar (O. R. 1904, 158.)
oe A garden hybrid
en iE. angmatio and LL. Deppei.

a Gro an.)

aoe Schilleriana magnifica.
(4 1904, xxxv. 269. . Sepals
tg “ olive- tinted.
white. (F. Sander & Sons.)

1904, 51.)

owers, are mentioned :—berivtiana,
heniniana, mulleriana. (L'Horti rticole
Coloniale, Brussels.)

Macaranga kilimandscharica.
at sire viii. 506; Jard. 1904, oa
Euphorb iacex. S$. Resembles

Mammillaria becom es Phe K.
1904, 45, f.) Cac ark-
re gpa on seen of its ‘having
spines. Mexico, (F. de Laet
Condet: Belgium.)

Mammillaria uniseta. (uv. K. 1904,
128.) G. m globose, about 2 in. in
diam., neg somewhat depressed at

Bie aay aerate (G. C.1904, —

85, £. 169.) biacee. 8, ‘A
name for the mie nt figured in B. W
t. 7776 as M. bicolor. It differs,

~~ a other characters, from the
true M. bicolor in having foliaceous

covered with c

ruguay
Paraguay.

oarser hairs.

eee oe Glog eg AE

high, of jalcnes ean pie
rowth, Leaves bibcapenmrgsr ak vel
vety grass-green, with broad Leone
bars of ric e-green on eac

side of the grey a slaves Pe sheath
ing for its whole length. Brazil.
CW. Bull & Sons.)

*Marsdenia Imthurnii. (Bu.
A tal

terete stems. Leaves op

uminate, ;

period cymes 1}-2 in. across.
Guiana (Ker w.)

Masdevallia veitchio-fragrans.

(G@. C. 1904, xxxvi. 156.) Orchidacee.

rden hybrid between the

species aa in the name. (R. I.

lesaneer se bella. (@.C.1904, xxxvi.
; Gard. 1904, me 385.) Papa
ec H. A dwarf tufted lat

out 1 in. long,

ab
and solitary pe ra about 1} in.
Oss. (Kew; Bee & Co.)
eee a re.
Xxvi A more or

hig tines ee ey with erect stems
high. Leaves mostly radical,
ear-lanceolate, 2-8 in. long, }—} in.

at one
pbinnedlete, bright sulphur-yellow,
cup-shaped, 3-10 (usually
i poe

Chi (J.
Veith & Sons.) Bigs lant retaired
G. C. 1904,

sivohighity also 372, is
evidently another pecs es, distinguis ished

ore egrifolia in being

ha smaller sti
a comparatively wee style. M. in-
tegrifolia first introduced into

82

cultivation in France, M.L, de Vilmorin
having received seeds in 1895. A plant
raised from these flowered in 1897.
See Jard, 1904, 328. ]

eer eerie ae C. 1904,
30.) H. A stemless
ry Ion ng-s poor y lanceolate

slender densely

villous scapes 3-2 ft. oy rich car-

mine or reddish-purple, 6 in. across

or more. West China. (J. Veitch
ons. )

—— racemosa. (G. @. 1904,
198; Gard. 1904, Ixv. 385.)

‘S to M. aculeata, but the
leaves are entire. Flowers deep purple
West China; Tibet.

(Kew ; Bee & Co.)

Medeola ee myrtifolia.
See ie agus medeoloides myr-
ius.

Yuri? 1904,

purple flowers.” Japan
bush & Son

(Wm. but

—— Beiesgeey! res M. t. 7976.)
A ri herb with a
sae like habit ;
1 ft. high. Leaves te
he longest ahout 7 in. long.
about in. in m., in spi wared
jan

k
dish - brown outside,
East t Tropical "Africa. (Kew.)

— cegeningy oe eur viii. 471 ;
By Ge rd, 1904,

layer, have a green, idrib.
German East Africa. "(Berlin B. G.)

Myrsiphyllum yr amo m
ifolium. See As § medeo
loides myrtifoliu

Narcissus Sprengeri vomerensis.

(Gard. 1904, xv. yh Amaryllidacex.

A en hybrid between V. Pseu-

do- Narcissus ieand ¥. Tazxtta, (OC, Spren-
ger, Naples.

83

se ahs te - = _ va a . cot ttii. | Odontoglossum crispum Chap-
81.)

| 904, xxxv. 30
bans growing y vary: o Set | Flowers finely shaped, having broad
heed U.S.A.) | equal segments pee ester of
reddish’ blotches. (N.C. Cookson.)
ee Bowdeni. (4. C. 1904, xxxvi.
365, f. 164.) — G. A | ee eo apothecu.
new species allied to N. flexuosa. 1904, xxxv. 296.) Sepal
Leaves up to 13 i 3 in cA ee with a heavy 2 ad Be are
broad, rather thick, glossy green. | of brown-purple, overlaid w th crim-
t 18 in. long, bearing a | son- sek ary blotches. Column deep
6-12-flowered umbel. Flowers larger | crim (C, Maron, Brunoy, France.)
than tho any other species, pale | %
pink, with a darker line down the Odontoglossum crispum warn-
middle of each segment; segments © . (0. R. 1904, 173; GC
23-3 in. long, recurved at the apex 1904, xxxv. 333.) G. “ dis-
South Africa. (Kew ; W.E.Gumbleton ; tinct and pretty flower with showy
R. Veitch & Son.) [Syn. N. excellens purple spots evenly a over
major tardifiora; Gard. 19 | all the segments.” (C
08; G. C. 1904, xxxv. 105; xxxvi
Seed orgs sktatal , ee Sete Eee SAG: Odontoglossum doinianum. (J. 1
4, 23.) G. er a “ae
| hybrid between = Hallii and O. glo-
— a oe alba. (@. G. 1904, riosum. (O. Doin, Sesacmiy “peusibets
16.) G. Flowers snow-white. | France.)
yee Warale y.) |
aa tar tie (G4. C.
Nymphea ee (Gartenwelt, Xx 96.) G. A garden
viii. 172.) Nymphe G Amini | hybrid pro be sity between O. Rolfee
ature plant with sal i ating coppery- Pescatorei. (Ch. Vuylsteke,
oo peiees 3-3} in. broad, and pure Ghent t)
white odourless flowers 13-13 in. in |
iam. Jap [A form ‘oy 4 tatja: | asthe cvs oo ne (G. C. 1904,
gona, Georgi. } ZxvV. 296.) arden hybrid
| probabl iemee a. ae opur Eat
Nymphea tetragona var himalay- —j, ss" Sigg core nag mene :
| 1
ensis. (4. C. 1904, xxxvi. 148.) HA ens. (Ob. Vuylsteke, Ghent.)
smaller plant than the type. Leaves |
aa dark = Rincinal marbled — ee ata ”- nN
with brown. Flowers floating, 14-13in.
across, a tht ening with ye : a ooh Vases, Ghent) tes parentage.
— Himalaya. (C. Sprenger, 7 :
ai
ter oe it aseaat only a starved Odontoglossum nitidum. a. 0.
04, x xxv. suppl. Jane 4,415 0. Ht
1904, 181, 201, f. G. A
gio doe age vomerensis. 2 oC. 1904, hybrid bebe ween so “ ra 4a ispume
XXXvi. 7 A garden hybrid and O. wilckeanum. (Ch. Vuylsteke,
between V. alba and N. tetragona — Ghent.)
var. Ficibieay: (C. Sprenger,
Naples.) Odontoglossum Ect ab um. (0: 2.
1904, 181; G. 904, XxxXv. a
—— Yuyleteken. (BR. M. t. June 4, ii.) “hes rden hybrid
7990 904, 189, 209, f. 31; tween 0. Rol fea wake 07 uridine.

f
G.C. 1904, esta 360, f. 159; Gard. | (Ch. Vuylsteke, Ghent.)
3, t. i wre G.
A garden hybrid between Odontoglos- po Soria 8 Jeheld im. (0.8

sum Pescatorei and Co ventioda noetzli- sibly a natural
ana. (Ch. Vuylsteke, Ghent.) ty brid Ahwsen : "lin dle, waists and
G;alorioeun or O. andersonianum, (W.

)

Odontoglossum crispo - polyxan-_
thum. (2. H. 1904, 558.) Orchid. Odontoglossum Rossii var. de boss-
acer, G. . — hybrid between cherianum. (R. H. B. 1904, Bi de BA G:
the in (G. d

species the name, Me
(Et. Bert, ay sep ig France. phi: co —-—

oo Uroskinneri splen-
La

dens ”. 1904, xxxvi. 8%
1904, ; G& Mo 1904, 310 G.
Differs from the type in having the

er in outline, “with
broader sepals and petals and deeper
colouring. (J. Wilson Potter.)

a dag geet a (O.R
1904, 181, 202, f. 31; G@. M. 1904, 376.)
in mie en peer betwe eon O.
ryano-crispum and ar see a No
(Ch, Vuylsteke, Ghent.)

Oncidium riviereanum. (2. H. B.
1904, L445 Jard. 1904, 23 “7? ra Peat
dobulbs ovoid, 2-24 in,

aves linear - lanceolate,
h ark

on
e ! .
Sepals lanceolate, whi with
brick-red and black. blong,
undulate, toothed towards the middle
coloured Jike the sepals. Lip pandu-
riform, Es n - yellow, tted with
dar nd a aa lobes |

k c¢ an
toottied asi fringed. Braz

Onopordon Pole aac oo
1904, Ixv Composite

pink-purple. Asia Mi inor ; Turkes
CR. Wallace & Co.)

ar ar album. (4. M. 1904, 315;
xv. 301; Gard. ee
inace

gi
me as O. albo-roseum, included i in the
list of 1890,

Onesie Bag sdiviege (G. €. 1904
f. M. K, 1904, 59.)
i new species most
nearly allied to 0. nigricans. It forms
~]

. long, teat ng. Flowers very
Roca = the top of the joints ;
outer ents greenish-red; inner
deep beight: ead. over | in _ long. Very
common in gardens of the Riviera.

“Opuntia hanburyana. (4G. C.1
xxxv, 34, f. 15; AM. K, 1904, se) are

owth; joints lanceolate - oblong,
richie | in size, the — 11 in. long
and in. broad. Spines

a
Not common in
pos ae ten Rivie era,

“Spates eae as (G. C. 1904,
M. K. 1904, 60.) G.

- wr Tae ‘all ied to O. nigricans.
Shrub 4-5 ft. high, with obovate-

ner obo-
te, yellowis h, turning to
a dull red. C. Winter, Bordighera.)

— Deeven 4 - —
190 f.)

especie a relatively nies
ps més,
which are produ in early spring.
3 aM. L. de Vilmorin,
Les Barres, France.)

Papen es page £0. R. ek
103.) Supposed
bea hybsid party Fs insigne saa P.
rothschildianum, (CW. M. Appleton.) |

ge a er ope pore (0. R.1904,
hybrid betw ween
a "Domai “and P pie lainianum.
(W. M. Appleton.)

git mr Pooes (0. BR.
20.) arden hybrid be-
sta a Ns ay gorsefianin and

P. Calypso. (J. EV r.)

ae saxatilis. (G4. ¢. 1 sae
. 211.) Asclepiadacer. G A

n
eagles, cen ai 14-54 Lin iin.

long, 4-5 Tin diam.,

broadly — pores lobes aes

a deltoid, 3 lin. long,

biakich pure covered with fine

hairs uth Africa. (Kew.)

Pellewa fepenciiess Jol scene C3 =
1904, 362.)

variety with very yey stot shining
fronds. (J. Hill & Sons.)

*Pentstemon Bridgesii. ae es

ngated arg

bright scarlet, about 1 in. lon

California. (R. Veitch & Son.)

Pereskia fetens. (@. K. 1904, 134.)
eng are

.
©

with s
almost sos Ray leony Leaves
. Areolez with

y)
Bivarciaro Maptolane. (M.D. G.
tm. 1904, 129, f)

Weingart, Nauendorf, German

Hs
feloareg to the

with orbicular petals.
. de Vilmorin,
Les Barres, Fr

Philadelphus pekinensis var.
chybot

r ngsi,
Vilmorin, Les
Barres, France.

Phragmopedilom F eenage are CO, z
A

hye Ag Sabie cau ciel ae
P, macrochilum,. (F. Sander & Sons.)

Pimpinella magna rosea. (Gard,
Ixvi. 15, 35; G. C. 1904, xxxvi.
14.) Flowers rose- -pink. (M. Prichard.)

a omer ores oe G. 1904,

437.) sree with
vate lg ranaibaaioe: pores te

leaves, up to 8 in, 1 and 4 in

b , crenate-serrate, dark-green with

silvery-white markings on the u

side, silvery-white on the under-side.

Flowers inconspicuous. Malaya; Pa-

a.

cific Islands ; Australi

sepa ae ongg ge i e
(Ga sata
lass nies

hel joan

e
EI"

85

iS

hairy, more deeply nerved i those _
of the type.

States ; Tropical pt ha iy

uth- East United —

earl be ome (B. M.
66.) acee. S. Aste a
p

apex.
ide g, dull blue, destitute of a basal
scale. Argentina. (Kew.)

Plantago major variegata. (4. 0

1904, xxxv. 116.) Plantaginacee. H.

Leaves Pigs ka Hampshire. (A.
rsle

“Plagaron pe Mayii. (4.€.

deeply cut and pointed, (H. B

*Plec eae bias : : + inde
(4

e of the c le,
and light blue longline flowers in
terminal loo icles 6 in. long and
broad. British Central Africa, (Kew.)

tae crassus. (G. (. 1904,
a stout undershrab,

ce rich velvet-

inal panic

es a foot long or more.
British pone Africa, w.)

(Kew

| Polypodium aureum denticulatum.
(R. HW. B. 1904, 2 Filices. G.

vothed segments
P. Mayi, (A. van den Heede.)

sis ‘ola wareen ——
190 Fronds
fa very

(A.

slener,

xxxvi. 49.)
fhoecsees be only a
miniature fo grows in
a neat little le tuft jess chin 6 in. high

(F. Sander & Sons.)

ee

a capitellata. o—_ 1904,
Primulace milar

to aig ica em —_ the 4st are
more — pr ie, are <7

ae (Max oichttin, ain.
n.)

from P. r
Fes toe eaves ar

res Bs mre (Of. _ —)
gra

and when full -grown are grey-white.
(P. Siiptitz, Bad Lauterberg, Ger-
many.)

*Primula megaseefolia var. su-
perba. (Gard. 1904, Ixv. 250; G. C.
xxxv, 267.) HE Avi

gs ¢
the size of those of the type, rich
velvety reddish-mauve, with an orange-
yellow centre. (R. Wallace & Co.)
SS ater posi si (GA. 1904, ee
a
Oe jak
(P. Siptitz, "aaa Teolatbary, Ger
many.)

Prunus apesain. (M. D, @.1904, 60.)
Rosacez, shrub o . with
lanceola oe ie serrate-dentate leaves,
the teeth of high. are linear Shee
mucronate, often bifid. The normal

es, Japan. Zabel,
Cerasvidos apetala, Sieb.
uce, Prunus Ceraseidos, Maxim. }

Prunus canescens. (Frut. _ ~—
66, ff,

small, Szechuen, China, (
Vilmorin, Les Barres, France.)

Pteris Backeri. ah C. 1904, xxxv.

317.) Filices. “The plant grows
very bushy oft , has strong
nent and very fine crests. as t

Pteris Binoti. te M. 1904, B78 3
Gard, 1904, Ixv, 402; G@. C. 1904, x
365 ; Gartenwelt, ve 122, f.) s. Allied
Bausgrd and 'P. / Saie most re-
t grows
Scout 1 ft. high. “Lower sbecila fronds

ge =

86

peo Papin fronds divided into

ore, deep shining green,
ib ct lige green midribs. Brazil.
(J. Hill & Sons.)

— ar ge Hon ig gg (4. = 1904,
34 :

divisions of which are crested.
May.)

ghey ee

ce go ‘ae fronds are ol ch

Serna and more glossy, and the pinnz

ve erect margins. It is a robust

ith dee bronze-green fr ronds,

the fertile rising in the centre a ve

the sterile ones. Brazil. (J. Hill &
Sons.)

Mh M. 1904, wot — C.
8s. Resem

Pteris umbrosa corymbifera
(R. H. B. 1904, 72.) G. Fronds Pod
crested. (A. van den Heede.)

gi ie umbrosa gracillima.

t
much oi than in the e type.
den

miners! Ege reine 4g . ve.
f.)

oe poser a aoe ‘with
fae petiolate ovate leaves and
moncecious inconspicuous flowers. The
genus is closely allied wa Ce cnt ab
the fruit is a samara, rese
mus. Probably aes Ha
North 5 (M. L, de Vilmorin, Les
Barres, France.)

oe — er 1904,
48.) Ranunculacere. H. Closel

flowers are violet, clothed with
hairs. Centra Asia, M
Baden-Baden.) [A
Maxim. }

Fig

icht.
nemone regeliana,

ral a a {@,. &.
G. W. 1904, 852.)
nekilaaes 3. Z pretty saat rod
2-3 in. high. ee small,
ati densely s wi selina
chocolate-brown. "Feusabia: (Hon.
W. Rothschild.)

ecg es ee rosea. (4.
@. W. 1904, 522.) s

Hon, W,
Rotheobild.)

*Rhododendron ret BS e
1904, xxxv. 262.) .or
H. Closel Sea § arto m.

good dark
pee Sawa Gein GE: sho 5

Average =e (G. C. 1904,

iy brid between
campanulatum, (T. Acto
— oe seeegar a
hybrid

ragace:
baeae m R. Salbices [ R. sanguineum
var. Hear none and &, sanguineum.

(vara. 1904, 247.)
arden

— koehneanum. (Jard. 1904, 229.)
garden hybrid between R. a -
torn and R. vulgare [R. Gros

_— Spachii. rte 1904,111.) H.
er hybrid between R. cereum.
. inebrians, Cultivated as R,

ian, ‘ch Spath, Berlin.)

*Ribes A ocean Lae Vilm.
A new specie

cherry. Siberia ; Mandsh =a Cracow
B. Gey MEL. de Vilmorin, Les Barr
France.)

Richardia 235) Arama, (G4. .

1904, xxxv
hyb: rid be Rehmanni and R.
ot peel gg eoeeke idge B. G.)

—T — (G. C. 1904, xxxv.
den hybrid between
R. itt and R,aurata. (Clibra
8.)

— nigger var. cpl

minea. (Frut. Vilm. 1904, f.)
ee. HH. Distin nguished *hork ~
type by having red filaments an
orange- coloured anthers Chinn
(M. L. de Vilmorin, Les Barres,
France.)

— — (Frut. Vilm. 1904,
A rather late- -flowering

Rosaceze

ane - forms a a ush, the
flowering branches havi medium-
sized leaves with 7-9 a minutely

Inflorescence umbel-

87

late, usually gen idee Flowers
medium - siz zed, wh Fruits small,

aeanies seni vared West China. (M.L.de

Vilmorin, Les Barres, eee a)

ee, hea oe ae
Compos

Na

ee a Ai soot 1904, 554, - a
osa H, t shrub
5 ft. high, with ‘oat la white bra bey
Leaves plicate, small, ovate, slightly
lobed, coarsely konéhe d, dark brown or
bronze coloured when young and with
arrow border of bronze colour when
fully developed. Flowers s
cross, with
oblong-obovatepetale, Japan. (L. Spit,
in.)

yellow to golden-yellow. C. spas
ples.)

"Saccolabium gracile. (@. C. 1904,
xxxvi. 14; G. W. 1904, 560.) Ore hi-

very elegant little species,
s

flowérs. Ceylon. (Hon.
schild.)

Sansevieria 2 sar in Ba ae B.
1904, 169, t.) Heemodor: S. Leaves
hannelled a ies base, Rattoied above,
about long, 3 in. ad, with
transverse zo of pale green on a
dar und, often with a
whitish midrib, bordered by a broad

pli = white, _ ome-

shorter than the pitchers.
larger than in the type. (T. S. Ware.)

Byrne eee aon Eger fon 1904,
; GM. 1904, 241.) Saxifra,
see.

or. Biidernalnn: Lindau, Bavaria.

* Saxifr ire lai sing —
(Gard, 4, lxv. ii.)

ubes
is about 2 in. arch and is tin
brown, Macedonia (Kew

ee

Soong ——
exy, 124;
He 250, me a

eee forms very com

(GC. 1904,
Gard. 1904, Bing

or ecandidane eaves q : in ng
a i dia.
Peduncles and
onda B ge ici Lomeinaiaie Weste
Him Kew

Setar —— a
Gly tos GH.

C Gar aro
Labia ers a te tiful
bright a oeasaing those of Salvia
patens, ( Hillebrand, Pallanza,
taly.)

Hoth etdaelt i earer Ae C. 1904,
- growing

soft. Swooton baie, lax s cordate,
acuminate, 2-3 in. long, 1h? in. broad,
coarsely crenate, tomentos Inflor
escence t, 6-8 in. lowers

rather large, violet-blue, with a white
blotch on the lower lip of the corolla.
ndia ; Burma; Malaya. (Kew

a ye: galacifolia var. rosea.
CG. C.1904, xxxv. _ ap ay sore
H. Flow wers rose-coloured. (W.C

bush & Son.)

*“Sinningia Regina. (G. C. 1904,
Xxxvi. a bet 1.78; ot se win t
neraces
wton the plant salled, ” eeaieta
‘Rapin, included in the list of 1903.

ue]

Sinningia Regina hybrida. (47.
1904, 525.) S. Agarden hybrid with
much larger flowers than those of the
type. (E. Benary, Erfurt.)

pies op slates aed — Hee R. 1904,
91.) wers white

with a oeline oneal * ta & Co.)

Sonchus bsg laciniatus.
(Jard. 1904, 92, f. 68 1904, 144,
f, Hl. An

T. Moo: ris
Pomel 487 1 138, " ; appears to ye

es “ eastleys warahennes
355
hybrid haven ta Cattleyé

snketispatageasn and ae ronitis aroha. i-
flora, (C.J, Lucas

assu
21530

“Sorbaria assurgens. See Spirea
gens.

88

“Spathoglottis hardingiana. CBM.
t.7964; O.R.1

bese me
5-8 in. long. Scape basal, 9-15 in. high.
North Burma. (Kew.)

ce anaes Ros W.1904. 18.)

allied to
Badlepuns ha genes only a vari se
ts) The s e erect
or ct, ins being
diffusely branched, and bear large
ter: orescences of white
“ ders China. (Vilmorin, Andrieux

aris.) [Syn. Sorbaria assurgens ;
Font Vile 1904, 15, :55 |

es. ease

ee Ps meee new species.
ecumbent at t
long, meager: | ike those of 8 Sparta
star-like
i rk pple -brown, seas ‘a gadalint
South aren

cated coronal structure.
J)
Stelis Binoti.
) Orchid

C. 1904,

ni
Ase iret
=

(Kew

(GC, 1904, xxxvi.
An

an leaves
narrower and have the ‘principal veins
less conspicuous. Brazil. (Brussels
B.G.)

Sternbergia lutea major. (4. @.
1904, xxxvi. 292; G. M. 1904, 739.)
Amaryllidac acee. H. Flowers much
at than those of the type

ns.)

Strapwoarpus Holstii. (ceo
viil. 501 ; ~ 1904,

H. 1904, ey
236.) neracer % istinet
species h some a blance to
S. caulescens. Plantabout 1} ft. high,
number of stems

eac

flowers 3-1 in. lon

white on the median es of the ane
erman East Afri

lip. G rica. (Berlin
B. G.)
See shirensis. (2B. M. t. 7970.)
Bign ne vigorous-

e
serrate leaflets. Flowers very similar
to those of 7. capensis, but much finer
Nyasaland, (Kew.)
C

i eg 2 oles ge = M. t.
1,

vou = er about 1 3 in. across,
mbling the roe’ primrose in
i pect East Tropical

Africa.

Thymus Serpyllum SEAL
(Gartenwelt, vili. 571; 904,
hs biatee. ; a Scn with
brilliant red flowers. (G. Arends,
Ro pated Germany.)

Tilia grandifolia var. wratislaw-
jensi is. Pe od G. 1904, siege el
a setae -leaved form.
Heinze, oe eae platyphyllos,
Scop. var. |

et ee Aa C. 8 sir

42.) Asclepiadac

59 i in. high, with very thi a Hi eye

cba ge stems, having numerous
ngles oe be wi i

cist. giving the plant the appear-

ance of a Cuctu: wers :
produced in the grooves nea

the top of the stank South Africa,

(Kew.)

herrea a var. Major.

(G 242.) S. Plant
and fewer | eer ‘than in the type.
South Africa. (Kew.)

sere irae boreal a aurea.

margins tside
crange yellow a (W. Cutbush &
n.)
ea x nee coccinea.
88.) H. a
base. G. van raneren, junr.,
Haarlem.)

si bee a rig 5 - Be 1904,
G. M.

boat
sharply pointed segm
(C. G, van Tubergen, ie Haarlem.)

89

— — (B. M. t. 7987.)

spikes 3-4 in. long
in. in diam., dull oe purple inside ;
at first gr “ee en outside with purple
margins to the saith lobes, at ee
entirely buff. Sikkim. Kew

Vanda cng (B. M. t. 7968.)
Orchidacee. ; retty free-
flowering species Stems short, with

in. long, br ac
axillary, ol eater 3-flowered
Flowers very rant, 2-2}

ikkim
(Glasnev vin B. [See 0. R. 1897,
67.

Vanilla page iM R. 1904,
ad toe sis 506, grandi-

ver en

Africa; Congo Free Staite.

eae ial, Laeken, Belgium ; Brussels
B.G.)

— aorta = * t. 7996 ;

n ed i st
1885, but it was not in canes till
1900. ]

“Vanilla Luje. Coe R. cist 319 ;

. AW. 1904, 506. orous

growing species, wi de résembling

those of V. planifelia: and very large

flow woe: Congo Free State. (Jardin

a. nial, Ynekes, Belgium ; Brussels
)

Verbascum simplex. (@. (. 1904,
XXXVi. a

Leaves ovate or oblong. Flowers
yellow, in long interrupted racemes.
Syria. (W. E. Gumbleton.)

ns

|
i
‘
{

Viola cornuta roseo- Bohra
)

lilac. __——— & Schmidt, Erfurt.)

*Vitis ee id. S.
XXvili, 392, f. 87.) Ampelidacez. EE.
A slender-growing species, having
digitate leaves of 3-5 narrow pointed
serrate le diet slightly hairy above,

8

: e when mature. Central
China. (J. Veitch & Sons.) [V. ser-
janefolia, Maxim. ]

beg 4 armata var, Veitchii.

s
ty leaves are larger, shining
nzy-green in er, becor
richly coloured in aut tre

China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

Me “fase ee WJ. R. HS.
‘A distinct- saute
spe with tific at os
et 6 g wh

; ole on
smaller. Petiole ane. stems purplish,
glabrous. “Central and West China.
(J. Veitch & Sons.)

Vitis flexuosa Leone tia (J. R. HS.
XXViii. 393, ; . Differs from
_— vari ety ita in having larger

ves.
or cordate, coarsely toothed,
ne in. long, t in. wa 6 Central China,
(J. Veitch & Sons.)

Vitis oo (J. R. H. 8, xxviii.
394, £.9 ed Pos A graceful plant wi
di es of 5 lanceolate rose along

rest of the leaflets being dark edk,
Central China. (J. Veitch & Sons.)

Vitis leeoides. g R. H. 8, xxviii
395, ff. 95, 96.)

ong,
serrate, purplish i bright
above.
Ge Veitch He ‘Sons.) "Ty. nes er
m. }

90

— obtecta.

ranched panicle. Centra China.
a Veitch & Sons.)

“Wistaria involuta. ce C, i
XXxvi. eguminose. G. Ste
spy of Sig ft. long, 1h i in. in ey

the bas Leave

5-6 in. long. New South Wales. (Kew.)

CG. C.,. 1904,. xzxviz

: ed-
parents) a usa, Y. recurvata
and ¥. 2 Hels oeoll en-parents) are
enume —adenophora, cer ulescens,
enaria foridi Gugli ielmi, tm-
perialis, magnifica, micans, paradoxa,
peregrina, st Aspe sander bees
Treleasii, tulipifera, '
nthe, ihe onl ecaaulas, “.

Sprenger, Napl es.)
Zan thoxylum Bungei var. foliolis
* angustioribus. (Frut. Vi ice 1904,

29, f.) Rutacee. H. (M. Vil-
morin, Les Barres, France.)

fee ood pee iu — he - sige

in-

aa 8 ft. a ght ronfied dis-
tichous, oblon, ae te, acuminate,
t. long, , shortly petiolate.
Flowers in obl nk cylindric spikes 6 in,
long, nele 13 ft. lo Bracts
1} in , 1-flowered, n

with orange-yellow aera res Coro.
tube 11 in. long, pale yellow; lobes
oblong-lanceolate ; lip reddish-brown,
— ted with yellow. Malay Peninsula.
(Kew.)

ttianum. (G4. ¢.
ae as @. M. 1908 288 ;
idaceze "@. A

y
Gautieri and Z. Perrenoudii,
Sander & Sons.)

Zygopetalum max-Jorisii. (0. R.

1904, 306.) G@. A garden hybrid be-

tween Z. mavillare and Z. jorisianum,
es.)

(R. I. Measures

2 tides Sis ae eee

ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.

BULLETIN

OF

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION,

APPENDIX IV.—1905.

LIST of the STAFFS of the ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS,
Kew, and of Botanical Departments and Establish-
ments at Home, and in India and the Colonies, in
Correspondence with Kew.

* Trained at Kew. + Recommended by Kew.

Royal Botanic oe Kew :—

Director - + - Lieut.-Col. D. Prain, I.M.S.,
M.A.. M.B., LL.D, ¥.R.S.,
8.

Botanical Adviser to Secretary Sir “Ww. T. Thiselton-Dyer,
of State for the Colonies. KECGMG., CLE, 5.
LL.D., Se. D. Pu. D., M.A.,

F.L.S.

Private Secretary - - - *John Soman
Assistant (Office) - - - *John Aik
- - - *William Nicholls Winn.

” 9?
Keeper of Herbarium and Library *William Botting Hemsley,
E.R.

Principal Assistant(Phanerogams) Otto Stapf, "Ph. D., F.L.S.
Pe ppeagaae) - George Massee, F.L.S.
Assistant (Herbarium) - Nicholas Edward Brown,

LS.
- *Robert Allen Rolfe, A.L.S.
- Charles Henry Wright, A. L.S.
- *Sidney Alfred Skan.
- Thomas Archibald Sprague,
Se., F.L.S.
- - Arthur Disbrowe Cotton,

F.L.S.
» sete» = 9-5 Bo ete BA ae
Scnsiad pore, Jodrell La a- ) Dukinfield Henry Scott,
borato ; Paw. &. .F.LS.
Assistant (Jodrell Laboratory) -’ Leonard Alfred Boodle, F.L.S,

1375 Wt89 2/06 D&S 29 23668

93

Keeper of Museums -
Assistant (Museums) -
Preparer - - -

Curator of the Gardens
Assistant Curator
Foremen :—

Herbaceous Department -
Greenhouse and Ornamental
partment.

Arboretuin
Tropical Department
Temperate Hor

Storekeeper

John Masters Hillier.
*John H. Holland, F.L.S.
George Badderly.

William Watson, A.L.S.
*William J. Bean.

*Walter Irving.
*Arthur Osborn.

*William Dallimore.
*Walter Hackett.
*Charles P. Raffill.
*George Dear.

Cambridge.—University Botanie Garden :—

Professor -

Assistant

Secretary to Botanic
rden Syndicate

Curator

Harry Marshall Ward,
(A. ae

D.,

Curator,
University Herb-

oo

ps, 8 3 i M.A.,
F.R.S., F.L. S.
*Richard Irwin iii

M.A., A.L.S

Dublin.—Royal Botanic ighacants Glasnevin :—

Keeper

Frederick W. Moore,
A.L.S.

>
Trinity College Botanic Gardens :—
ofessor - - - H.H. Dixon, Sc.D.
Curator - a cai
Edinburgh.—Royal Botanic Garden :—

Regius Keeper - - Isaac Bayley Balfour,

M.D., Sc.D., F.RB.S.,

vo 18.
Assistant shares m)- H. F. Tagg, F.LS.

a) *J.F. Je ffrey

Head Gardene ~ "RL. ae he
Assistant Gantetes - Henry Hastings. r)

Glasgow.—Botanic Gardens :—

University Professor -

Curator

F. O. Bower, M.A.,
Se.D., F.R.S., F.L.S.
James Whitton.

-

ne

94

Oxford.—-University Botanic Garden :—

fessor -. - - SydneyH.Vines,M.A.,
U4 FR, FL. S.
Curator - - - *William Baker.
COLONIES.
Antigua.—Botanic Station :—
Curator - - - *T, Jackson.
Acting Agricultural H. Garling.
Superintendent.

Bahamas.—Botanic Station :-—
Curator

- W. M. Cunningham.

Barbados.—Dodd’s Reformatory, Botanic Station :—
Superintendent - John R. Bovell, F.L.S.,

a Superinten- C. T. Murphy.

pes in or Longfield Smith,
tural Science B.Se., Ph.D.

Bermuda.—Botanic Station :—
Superintendent - *Thomas J. Harris.

British Central Africa.—Scientific Department -—

Zomba - - Head of a sare - J. McClounie.
Forester - 7 M. Purves.
Assistant Forséter - *E. W. Davy.

British East Africa.—
East Africa Protectorate.—

Nairobi- - Director of Agri- Andrew Linton, B.Sc.
culture.
Assistant - - - *Henry Powell.
Forester - ~ - —a
Uganda.—Scientific and Forestry Department :—
Entebbe - Director - - - *M. T. Dawe
Assistant - - - *Ernest Brown.
Zanzibar - - Director of Agricul- R. N. Lyne, F.L.S.
ure. re
Assistant Director - —

Dunga Experimental Station :—
Superintendent - W. Buzzacott.

95

British Guiana.—Botanic Gardens :—

Georgetown - Superintendent - A. W. Bartlett, B.A.
B.Sce., F.L.S.
Head Gardener - Lchigees F. Waby, F.LS.
Assistant Gardene F. W. B. Carter.
Agricultural Aeainih *Robert Ward.
Berbice - - Keeper. - - - J. Nardamoonie.

British Honduras.—Botanic Station :—

Curator - - - Eugene Campbell.
Canada.—
Ottawa - - Dominion Botanist - Prof. John Macoun,
M.A., F.R.S.
Assistan : das. M. ’Macou
Director a Govern- Prof. Wm. Srarieah
ment xperi- OG. M; G., ih, Dey
ms. F-R.S.C., F.LS.
Director’s Assistant
an perin- ’
lenduntiant Bo W. T. Macoun.
tanic Garden
Botanist and Ento- James Fletcher,
ist. F. F.L.S.
Montreal - - Director, University Prof. D. P. Penhallow,
Botanic Garden. B.S8ce., F.R.S.C.

Cape Colony.—

Hon. Curator,Govern- Prof. Pearson, M.A.,
ment Herbarium. F.L.

Conservator of Forests D. E. Hutchins.

Gardens and Public Parks :—
Cape Town - Superintendent- - H. J. Chalwin.
Grahamstown - Curator - - - Edwin Tidmarsh.
Port Elizabeth - Superintendent - - John T. Butters,
King Williams- Curator - - ~- George Lockie,

town.
Graaff-Reinet - 5 - - - *C. J. Howlett.
Uitenhage - a - . - H. Fairey.

96

Ceylon.—Royal Botanic Gardens :—
Peradeniya - Director - . - tJohn C, Willis, M.A.,

Sce.D., F.L.S.
Government Mycolo- tT. Petch, B.A., B.Sc.
Giceesnnit Entomo- KE. E. Green, F.E.S.
Geran Chemist M. K. pay F.LG,
Scientific Assistant - AL

A. M. Smith, B.A.
Controller, Experi- Harbor Wright, ge Pe
ment Station

Curator - - - *Hugh F. McMillan.
Clerk - - - R. H. Pereira.
Draughtsman - - A.de a
Hakgala - - Superintendent- - J.K. Noc
Clerk and Foreman - D.D. Fernando
Henaratgoda - Oonductor - + 2 Wee
Anuradhpura - 1 re ee ee a a pe Guner-
Badulla - . = - - wowe (F oy - Alwis.
Nuwara Eliya - - - D. Michael.
Conservator of Forests - - T. J. Campbell.

Cyprus :—
Principal Forest A. K. Bovill.

cer.
Director of Agricul- D. Sarakomenos.
ture.

Dominica.—Botanic Station :—
urator = - - - *Joseph Jones.
Agricultural Instruc- —
tor.

ee School :—

Officer in Gimme - *Archibald Brooks.
Falkland em —Liovernment House Garden :—

d Gardener - - *Albert Linney.

Federated sar oe ai ea Department :—
Chief Forest Officer - A. M. Burn-Murdoch.

Kuala Lumpur — Department :—
Director of Agricul- J.B. Carruthers, F.L.S

ture.
Experimental Plantations :—
Superintendent - *Stanley Arden.
Perak (Taiping).—Government Gardens and Plantations :—
Superintendent- - *J. W. Campbell.
Fiji.—Botanic Station :—
Curator - - = *Daniel Yeoward.
Superintendent of Charles H. Knowles.
_Agriculture.

- a

97
Gam bia.—Botanic Station :—
urator - - - ——
Gold Coast.—Botanic and Agricultural Department :—
cor ald of Agricul- *William H. Johnson,

LS.
Sutton: -growing Patni Edward Fisher.

Aburi - - Curator - * Alfred E. Evans.
Tarkwa - - ‘s - - - *James Anderson.
Kumasi (Ashanti) __,, - - - *K. G. Burbridge.

Grenada.—Botanic Garden :—

Agricultural Super- RK. D. Anstead, B.A.
intendent.

Agricultural Instruc- G,. F. Branch.
tor.

Hong Kong.—Botanic and Afforestation Department :—

Superintendent - -*§. T. Dunn, BA,,

ara Superinten- *W. ‘4 ‘Tuteher, F.L.S,
den
Jamaica. eS ee ot Public Gardens and Plantations :—
Dir - - - tTWilliam Fawcett,

patho Instructor * William Crad wick.
*William J. Thompson.

Hope Gardens - Siperilamnk: eine Harris, F.L.S.
Hope Experiment | Assistant Superinten- John Campbell.
Renton. — Instruc- N. A. Rudolf.

Castleton Garden

oe Parade Ee aiitaidans . - *William J. Thompson.
arden.

a House ” - James Briscoe.
Lecturer in Agricultural Science - T. F. Teversham.

Director of Agriculture and Forests - J.H.J. Farquhar, B.Sc

_ Assistant Conservator of Forests - *E. W. Foster.
Botanic Station :—

Curator - - - ——

Assistant - - - *T. B. Dawodu.

Malta.—Argotti Botanic Garden :—
Dir

ector - - Dr. Francesco Debono.
Mauritius. Linsey of Forests and Botanic Gardens :—
Pamplemousses- - Dire

st heminlert - - Paul Koenig.
2n - - - §. ougnet
Overseer - . - — Farrell.
Curepipe - - bo ~ > - F. Bijoux.
Reduit - - -

~ = W.A. Kennedy.

Ww

98
Montserrat.—Botanic Station :—
urator - ° - *W. Robson.
‘oa Instruc- Dudley Johnson.
tor.

N lei nary Gardens :-—

Dur - Director - - - John Medley Wood,
.L.S.

Curator - - - *James Wylie.

Pietermaritzburg Curator - - - *Alexander Hislop.
onservator of Forests = - - *T, R. Sim, F.L.S.
New South Wales.—Botanic Gardens :—
Sydney - - Director and Govern- J, H. Maiden, F.L.S.
ment Botanist.
Superintendent - George Harwood,

Botanical Assistant - EK. Betche
Technological Museum :—
Curator - - - R. T. Baker, F.L.S.
New Zealand :—
Wellington.—Department of Aedeolue: —
Biologist = 7c. W. Kirk, F.L.S.
State Forest Berartmacht —
Chief Forester - - Henry John Matthews.
Colonial Botanic Garden :—
Head Gardener - —

Dunedin - - Superintendent - - *D. Tannock.
Napier - - ” . - W. Barton. f
Invercargill - Head Gardener - -
Auckland - - Ranger - - - William Goldie.
Christchurch - Head Gardener - - *Ambrose Taylor.
Northern Nigeria :—
Forestry Officer - - *W. R. Elliott.

Orange River ety: —Department of Agriculture.
Chief of Forestry K. A. Carlson.
Division.

Queensland.—Botanic Department :—

Brisbane - - Colonial Botanist - F. M. Bailey, F.L.S.
Botanic Gardens :—
Director - - - J. F. Bailey.
Overseer - - - J. Tobin.

Acclimatisation Society’s Gardens :—
Saghinone’ — Manager Edward Grimley.
Ove - - James Mitchell.
Forest Bi ddone:
Director - - - *Philip MacMahon.
Rockhampton ~- Superintendent - - R. Simmons,

99

Rhodesia :—
Bulawayo.— Rhodes Matopo Park :—
Curator - - - W. E. Dowsett.
St. Kitts-Nevis.—Botanic Station ;—

Acting Curator a F, R. Shepherd.
Agricultural Supe

tendent.
Agricultural Instruc- J. S. Hollings.
is).

Agricultural School :—
Officer in Charge - John Belling, B.Sc.

St. Lucia.—Botanic Station :—

- *John Chisnall Moore.

urator - .
Agricultural Instruc- George 8. Hudson
tor. .

St. Vincent.—Botanic Station :—

Curator - . - *W.N. Sands.
Agricultural Instruc- Thomas Osment.
tor.

Agricultural School :—
Officer in Charge - *W. H. Patterson.

Seychelles.—Botanic Station :—

Curator - - - R. Dupont.
Sierra Leone.—Botanic Station :—
Curator - - - *C, W, Smythe.
Soudan :—
Khartoum - Director sok Woods A, F. Broun.
and For
Superintendent of *F. 8. Sillitoe,
Palace Garden
South Australia.—Botanic ee
Adelaide - Director - - - Maurice Holtze, Ph.D.,
F.L.S.
Port Darwin - Curator - - - Nicholas Holtze.
Woods and Forests :—
Conservator - - Walter Gill.
Southern Nigeria.—Botanic Garden :-—
Old Calabar - Curator - - *William Do
Assistant oe - aa
Conservator of Forests —- - H.N. Thompson.
Straits Settlements.—Botanic Gardens :—
Singapore - Director - - - TH. N. Ridley, M.A.,

are Superinten- *R, Derry.
t

Penang - - Superintendent- - *Walter Fox.

rr

100

Tasmania :— .
Hobart Town - Government Botanist Leonard oo
Chief Forests Officer- J.C. Pen
Botanic Gardens
ential ent- - F. Abbott
Tobago.—Botanic esta —

Cura *Henry Millen.
Aercultor Thebes N. Lord.

Transvaal.—Department of Agriculture :—

Pretoria - - Botanist - - - J. Burtt Davy, F.L.S.
Mycologist - - TL. B. P. Evans, B.Sc.
Trinidad.—Botanic and Agricultural Department :—
Superintendent - - tJohn e as F.L.S.
Kec nt - *F. Eva

¥.
a ahs Fastror ww. Leslie,

H. A. Nurse.
Curator, Government *A J. Jordan.
House Gardens.

Forest Officer - - - C.S. Rogers.
Victoria.—Botanic Gardens :—
Melbourne - Director - . - W.R.Guilfoyle.
National Herbarium :—
Curator - - - oe
Acting Conservator of Forests - §. W. Wallace.

Virgin Islands.—
Agricultural Instruc- *W. C. Fishlock.
tor.

West African Colonies and Protectorates :—
Superintendent of Gerald Dudgeon.

Agriculture
West Indies.—Imperial Department of Agriculture :-—
Barbados - - Commissioner - - Sir Daniel Morris,

MA, F.LS. —
Scientific Assistant wisi - Buttenshaw,
B.Se.

Entomologist - - arr » B.&ec.

Mycologist and Agri- F. hes "Stockdale, B.A.
cultural Lecturer.

ee ene bears, Prof. J. B. Harrison,
Che C.M.G., M.A., F.I1.C.,

” ” Prof. J, P. d’ soar
que, LO,
F. C. Ss

101

Western Australia.—Department of Agriculture :—
Perth ‘ - Botanist - ~ - Alexander Morrison.

INDIA.
Botanical Survey.—Director, aca
Bengal, Assam, Burma ; ue oon and Nicobars ; North-
East Frontier Expedition
toe Reasons of
the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Calcutta
Bombay, including Sind :—
Economic Hotanist - G. A. Gammie, F.L.S.
Madras: the State of Hyderabad and the State of Mysore :—
Government Botanist, tC. A. Barber, M.A.,
Chepauk, Madras. F.L.S.

United Provinces of Agra and Oudh; the Punjab; the Central
Provinces ; saasseiag India ; Rajputana ; ; North- West Frontier
Expeditions

ood ———

Department of Agriculture.—
Inspector-General J. W. Mollison, M.R.A.C.
Bengal :—

Reporter on Econo-
mic Products to ¢

Museum, Calcutta
Officiating Reporter *I. H. Burkill, M.A.,
F.L.S.
Bengal.—Royal Botanic Gardens :—
Calcutta Superintendent - —
(Seebpore)

Curator of Her- 8 har rg SO -M.S.,
barium. M.A., M.B., B.Sc.,
Curator of Garden - *G. T. Lane.
: * Fn

Assistan oe . Little.
Probationer med ea Russell.

102

Bengal.—cont.
Calcutta.—Agri-Horticultural Society of India :—
Secretary - - EF. Abbott.
Superintendent - _—
Pusa.—Agricultural Research Institute :—
Directo B. Coventry.
Ory ptogamic Doki: TE. J. Butler, M.B.,B.Ch.,
sists Entomo- H. Maxwell Lefroy,
A.
Agricultural Chem- J. W. Leather, Ph.D.,
‘esceuic Botanist- A. Howard, M.A.,F.L.S.
Agricultural Bacteri- C. J. Bergtheil.
ologist.
Agri-Horticulturist - E. Shearer.
Mung'poo - Superintendent, Go-
vernment Cin- —
chona Cultivation
Deputy ‘i - *R. Pantling.
1st Assistant - *Joseph Parkes
mi 5, - *W. A. Kennedy.
3rd . - *H, F, Green.
Darjeeling.—Lloyd Botanic Garden :—
Curator - - - *George H. Cave.
Darbhangah. ee s Garden :—
Superintendent - Herbert ‘horn.
bay.—
Poona.—Government Gardens :—
Superintendent - *Amos Hartless.
Ghorpuri.—Botanic Garden :—
2S Serippape ag - P.G. Kanetkar.

Bombay.—Municipal Garden
Superintendent - C, D. Mahaluxmivala.

Karachi .—Municipal Gar
ented!

Central Provinces.—
Nagpur - - Superintendent of * J. E. Leslie.
Public Gardens,
Madras :—

Chepauk - - Government Botanist er = Barber, M.A.,
L.S.

Ootacamund - Director, Govern
ment _Cinehona W. M. Standen,
Planta
Curator st Gardens *Robert L. Proudlock.
and Parks

103

Central Provinces.—cont.
Madras.—Agri-Horticultural oe —
Hon. Secretary - L. E. Kirwan.
Suparintéhilant - *B. Cavanagh

Native States :—
Mysore(Bangalore) Superintendent - *J. Cameron, F.L.S.
Baroda - - r - *G. H. Krumbiegel.

Gwalior - - pa -

Morvi - - —
Travancore (Trivandrum) Director - Major F. W. Dawson.
Udaipur - - Superintendent - T. H. Storey.

United Provinces of Agra and Oudh :—
Agra(Taj Garden) Superintendent - *A. E. P. Griessen.

Allahabad a - *Norman Gill.
Benares - - ‘s - *R. H. Locke.

Cawnpur - - ‘ - *J. T. Johnson.
Fyzabad “ - *A. E. Brown.

Kumaon aera i - *F, W. Seers.

Lucknow - - - *H. J. Davies.
Saharanpur - = - iin Botanist fH. ro B.A.,

Punjab :—

Lahore.—Government Gardens :—
pect sine - TW. R. Brown.
bation - - *W. R. Mustoe.
Agri-Horigaliuet Ganiees —
Superintendent oe
Simla.— ‘ - wil ceal Long.