36 
Riedel, of Gorontalo. (Journ. Linn. Soc., xv. 1876, pp. 97-100.) 
Remarks [on Dr. Kirk’s paper: Note on specimens of Hibiscus 
allied to H. rosa-sinensis, L., collected in E. Tropical Africa 
1875.] (Journ. Linn. Soc., xv. 1876, pp. 479-480, figs. 1-2. 
Enumeration of Plants collected in the region about Lake 
Tanganyika. (V. L. Cameron, Across Africa. Vol. ui. 1877, 
App. I. 
ae of Professor Oliver’s determination of Plants collected 
near Akaba 1874. (E. Beke, The late Dr. Charles Beke’s 
discoveries of Sinai in Arabia and of Midian, 1878, RP- 593-594. ‘ 
[Flowering Plants of the Arctic Regions.] (Sir A. H. Mar 
ham, A Polar Reconnaissance, 1881, App. 
[ Botany of Werks Land.! (F. Cliche Matabele Land, 1882, 
PP. peas J K.) 
of Plast collected by Mr. {homson, F.R.G.S., on the 
‘fsantaine of Eastern Equatorial Africa, by D. Oliver; with 
observations on their distribution by Sir J. D. Hooker. (Journ 
inn. Soc., xxi. 1885, pp. 
Enumeration of the Plants collected . . . on the Kilima- njaro 
Expedition, 1884, by D. Oliver and J. G. Baker. (H. H. John- 
ston, The Kilima-njaro Expedition, 1886, pp. 337-349. 
Solomon Group, during 1884, by i. B. Guppy, [the determina- 
tions chiefly by D. Oliver.] H. B. Guppy, The Solomon 
Islands and their Natives, 1887, pp. 294-304.) 
The Botany of the Roraima Expedition of 1884; being notes 
on the Plants observed by Everard F. im Thurn, with a list of 
the species collected, and determinations of re that are new, 
by Oliver 2 others. (Trans. Linn. Soc., ser. 2, ii. 1887, 
pp. 249-300, tt. 37-46.) 
Flora of Piieaae ae Plants collected . by Messrs. 
James and Thrupp. (F. L. James, The Unknown Horn of 
Africa, 1888, pp. 318-323, tt. 1-4.) 
Hooker’s Teones Plantarum. Third Series, vol. x. pt. 2 to 
Fourth Series, vol. v. pt. 1 (tt. 1926-2425), edited by D. Oliver. 
London, 1890-95. 8vo. [Besides editing the work he was the 
author of most of the text during this period. He also con- 
tributed frequently to previous volumes, dating back to the begin- 
ning of the Third Series in 1867, and supplied the text to 34 
of the plates (2426-2486) issued after he ceased to be editor. | 
ARLES Crossitanp.—The news of the death of Mr. Charles 
Sateen of Halifax, on December 9 will be received by British 
mycologists with great regret. Of a gentle and retiring disposi- 
tion, Mr. Crossland was unknown personally to many, but in the 
north of England, and especially in his native county, his enthu- 
siasm for all branches of field botany and especially mycology, 
coupled with his charm of manner, made him a leader beloved 
and respecte 
Mr. Crossland was born at Halifax in 1844. He left school 
early, and, after being duly apprenticed, he became a butcher, in 
which trade he continued till comparatively recently. He 
