36 THE HERBARIUM OF THE 



Tibet, of the Western Himalaya, of the Punjab and the Upper Gangetic 

 Plain, of Sikkim and the Khasia Hills, the Son Valley, Silhet, Cachar, 

 and Chittagong. 



22. Specimens of plants from different parts of India, not sufficiently 

 numerous to be included as collections in this list, have been presented 

 by Mrs. Burney from Ava, by Captain Margrave from Arracan, by the 

 Kev. J. Parry from Jessore, by the Rev. Mr. Schmid from the Nilgherry 

 Hills, by Colonel Madden from the Western Himalaya, by Dr. Fayrer 

 from Khasia, and by Lieutenant Beddome from Jabalpur. 



II. Non-Indian Collections. 



1. An excellent collection of British and other European plants, se- 

 lected from the Herbarium of the Royal Botanic Garden, Kew, and 

 presented by Sir W. J. Hooker. 



2. A good collection of Norwegian plants, presented by Dr. Blytt, 

 an eminent Norwegian botanist, to Mr. Griffith, and received from Dr. 

 McClelland in 1856. 



3. A large collection of European Grasses, the source of which I 

 have not yet been able to trace. The specimens have printed tickets 

 attached, and were probably purchased by Dr. Wallich. 



4. A large collection of Swiss and French plants presented by M. 

 De Candolle to Dr. Wallich, but unfortunately for the most part in 

 very bad preservation. 



5. A good collection of British Ferns, presented by Mr. R. Scott. 



6. A small collection of Scotch plants, supposed to have been pre- 

 sented to Dr. Griffith by Dr. Balfour. 



7. A small set of Sieber's Egyptian plants, purchased by Dr. 

 Wallich. 



8. A considerable collection of Cape plants, collected by Dr. Pappe. 



9. A collection of Mauritius Ferns, presented by Mr. M'Murray in 

 1856. 



10. A small collection of the plants of the provinces of Dahuria in 

 Asiatic Russia, presented by Dr. Fischer to Dr. Wallich. 



11. Interesting collections of Aden plants, presented by Dr. Boycott 

 and Lieutenant Playfair. 



12. A large collection of New South Wales plants, presented, by 

 Colonel Yicary. 



' 13. A smaller but excellently preserved collection of Australian and 

 Tasmanian plants, the donor of which has not been recorded. 



