32 
Seratchley, and on the Wharton Range and in the Vanapa. 
Valley, New Guinea, by A. Giulianetti and A. E. English, of 
which an account was given in the Kew Bulletin, 1899, p- 95. 
In 1901 and 1902, while Governor of Lagos, Sir William Mac- 
Gregor contributed three collections to the Herbarium, including 
382 specimens collected by T. B. Dawodu. In 1904 he was trans- 
botany are commemorated in the names of species of Hypericum, 
Rubus, Gentiana, Cyathea, Daltonia, Ectropothecitum d 
Schlotheimia, the last three being genera of Mosses. 
We learn from the interesting notice, with portrait, published 
in the Aberdeen Grammar School Magazine for October, that Sir 
William MacGregor was born at Towie, Upper Donside, 
October 20, 1846, so that at the close of his eventful and extra- 
ordinarily useful life he was 72 years of age. Lady MacGregor 
survived him only a few months, her death having occurred 
suddenly on December 4. BA 8; 
Pre. 8. W.-H... Trail.—The following list of papers, 
published by the late Prof. J. W. H. Trail, is a supplement to 
the list already printed in K.B., 1919, p. 381 ;— 
PUBLICATIONS OF PROFESSOR TRAIL. 
Supplementary List. 
The modes of dispersion of the seeds of Scottish wild plants. 
Perths. Soc. Sci. Proc. 1881-86, pp- 57-63. 
The modes of dispersion of the seeds of Scottish wild plants. 
Scot. Nat. 1881-82, p. 257. 
O 
€ occurrence of Monoecious plants of Mercurialis peren- 
p- 96 
, 2p. 66; 
‘ Repert on the fungi of the east of Scotland. E. Scot. Union 
roc. 2, p. 32. : 
_ Presidential address on the work of the Union. E. Scot. 
nion Proc. 1886, p. 18. 
a 
