388 





Radivula palustris, Moench (Nasturtium palustre, DC.) in 



Kincardineshire. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 1908, p. 258. 



Floral variation in the genus Veronica. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 



1908, pp. 258-259. 



Museum preparations. The preservation of green colours in 



botanical specimens exposed to light. Kew Bull. 1908, pp. 49-52. 

 Obituary— George Sim, A.L.S. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 1909, 

 pp. 129-133. 



Additions and corrections to the topographical botany of Scot- 

 land. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 1909, pp. 178-180. 



Additional vice-county records from west of Scotia rid. Ann. 



Scot. Nat. Hist. 1909~, p. 250. 



Sychitrium aureum, Schroet, near Aberdeen. Ann. Scot. Nat. 



Hist. 1909, pp. 250-251. 



1910. — Presidential address on the study of the British flora, 

 London. Rpt. 80 Meet. Brit. Assoc. Adv. Sci. 1910, p. 768; 

 Nature, 84. 1910, p. 452; Journ. Bot. 48, 1910, p. 241. 



Lycopodium Selago, L. in a strange habitot. Ann. Scot. Nat. 



Hist. 1910, pp. 185-186. 



Sarcoscypha protracts, (Fr.) Sacc. at Ballater. Ann. Scot. 



Nat Hist. 1910, p. 186. 



Moneses vniflora. A. Grnv. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 1910, 



p. 253. 

 Poppies by railways near Aberdeen. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 



1910, pp. 253-254. 



The Summer of 1911. Ann. Soot. Nat. Hist. 1911, p. 251. 

 Poa palustris, L. near Aberdeen. Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 1911, 

 pp. 120-121. 



Man's influence on the indigenous flora of Aberdeen. . Ann. 



Scot. Nat. Hist. 1911, pp. 175-180, 232-240. 



Utrieularia ochroleuca, R. Hartm. and Eriophorum pamcu- 

 latum in the vallev of the Dee in South Aberdeenshire. Ann. 

 Scot. Nat. Hist. 1911, pp. 249-250. 



James Stirton, M.D., F.L.S. Proc. Linn. Soc. 1916-17. p. 71. 



Address to the Linnean Societv, 1917 : "Review. Aberd. TJniv. 

 "Review, vi. 1919, 138-143. 



Graduation Address, 1918. Aberd. TJniv. Review, v. 1918, 



pp. 236-239. 



Charles Ogilvie Farquharson, M.A., B.Sc. Aberd. TJniv. 

 Review, v. 1918, 150-151. 





William Gilsox Farlow. — Professor W. G. Farlow passed 

 away on Tune 3rd, after an illness of three weeks. In him 

 America has lost one of the most eminent of her modern crypto- 

 gam le "botanists, and mycologists generally deeply regret the 

 passing of yet another of the older system a lists, whose work was 

 founded on a thorough all-round knowledge of the lower plants. 



Professor Farlow was horn in Boston on December 17th, 1844. 



from H 



Harvar 



undertake especially the work of instruction in the cryptogams, 

 which up to then had been on a very small scale. Farlow 



